1925 European Amateur Boxing Championships

The 1925 European Amateur Boxing Championships were held in Stockholm, Sweden from 11 to 15 May. It was the first edition of the competition, organised by the European governing body for amateur boxing, EABA. There were 46 fighters from 12 countries participating.^[1]

Medal winners

Event	Gold	Silver	Bronze
Flyweight (– 50.8 kilograms)	Émile Pladner France	J. W. James England	Karl Schulze Germany
Bantamweight (– 53.5 kilograms)	Archie Rule England	Franz Dübbers Germany	Axel Norman Norway
Featherweight (– 57.1 kilograms)	Oscar Andrén Sweden	Jacob Domgörgen Germany	Richard Madsen Denmark
Lightweight (– 61.2 kilograms)	Selfrid Johansson Sweden	Signaller Viney England	Arne Sande Denmark
Welterweight (– 66.7 kilograms)	Harald Nielsen Denmark	Helge Ahlberg Sweden	Hein Müller Germany
Middleweight (– 72.6 kilograms)	Frank Crawley England	Hans Holdt Denmark	Franz Krüppel Germany
Light Heavyweight (– 79.4 kilograms)	Thyge Petersen Denmark	Nils Ramm Sweden	Karel Miljon Netherlands
Heavyweight (+ 79.4 kilograms)	Bror Persson Sweden	Dudley Lister England	Helmuth Siewert Germany

Medal table

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Sweden	3	2	0	5
2	England	2	3	0	5
3	Denmark	2	1	2	5
4	France	1	0	0	1
5	Germany	0	2	4	6
6	Netherlands	0	0	1	1
–	Norway	0	0	1	1

References

↑ 1. European Championships - Stockholm, Sweden, 1925

External links

European Amateur Boxing Championships

Men's	Stockholm 1925 Berlin 1927 Budapest 1930 Budapest 1934 Milan 1937 Dublin 1939 Breslau 1942 Dublin 1947 Oslo 1949 Milan 1951 Warsaw 1953 West Berlin 1955 Prague 1957 Luzern 1959 Belgrade 1961 Moscow 1963 East Berlin 1965 Rome 1967 Bucharest 1969 Madrid 1971 Belgrade 1973 Katowice 1975 Halle 1977 Cologne 1979 Tampere 1981 Varna 1983 Budapest 1985 Torino 1987 Athens 1989 Gothenburg 1991 Bursa 1993 Vejle 1996 Minsk 1998 Tampere 2000 Perm 2002 Pula 2004 Plovdiv 2006 Liverpool 2008 Moscow 2010 Ankara 2011 Minsk 2013 Samokov 2015

Women's	St.Amand-les-Eaux 2001 Pecs 2003 Riccione 2004 Tonsberg 2005 Warsaw 2006 Vejle 2007 Mykolaiv 2009 Rotterdam 2011 Bucharest 2014 Sofia 2016

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 10/24/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.