2002 Women's World Amateur Boxing Championships

2002 Women's World Amateur Boxing Championships
2002 Women's World Amateur Boxing Championships
Location	Antalya, Turkey
Dates	October 21-27, 2002
	← Scranton 2001 Podolsk 2005 →

DatesOctober 21-27, 2002

The 2002 Women's World Amateur Boxing Championships was an international women's boxing competition hosted by Turkey from October 21 to 27 2002 in Antalya. It was the 2nd championship, which debuted 2001 in Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States.

2002 World Women's Boxing Championship
Weight	Gold	Silver	Bronze
45 kg	Mary Kom	Jang Song-ae	Derya Aktop	Svetlana Miroshnichenko
48 kg	Ri Jong-hyang	Tatyana Lebedeva	Mónika Csík	Kumari Meena
51 kg	Simona Galassi	Kim Kum-son	Lidiya Andreyeva	Elefheria Paleologou
54 kg	Zhang Xiyan	Marzia Davide	Ha Son-bi	Ágnes Tápai
57 kg	Jo Pok-sun	Henriette Kitel-Birkeland	Svetlana Kulakova	Maria Semertzoglu
60 kg	Jennifer Smith-Ogg	Areti Mastroduka	Ana Santos	Naquana Smalls
63.5 kg	Myriam Lamare	Yasemin Ustalar	Daniela David	Saida Gasanova
67 kg	Irina Sinetskaya	Natalie Brown	Tina Hansen	Desi Kontos
71 kg	Larisa Berezenko	Yvonne Reis	Paola Gabriela Casalinuovo	Roxanne Lalancette
75 kg	Olga Slavinskaya	Betina Karlsen	Guo Shuai	Karamjit Kaur
81 kg	Anzhela Torskaya	Irina Smirnova	Jennyfer Grenon	Olga Novoselova
90 kg	Mária Kovács	Mariya Yovorskaya	Devonne Canady	Jyotsana Haryana

2002 World Women's Boxing Championship
Pos	Country	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	North Korea	2	2	1	5
2	Ukraine	2	1	2	5
3	Russia	1	1	3	5
4	Belarus	1	1		2
4=	Italy	1	1		2
6	India	1		3	4
7	Canada	1		2	3
7=	Hungary	1		2	3
9	China	1		1	2
10	France	1			1
11	United States		2	2	4
12	Greece		1	2	3
13	Denmark		1	1	2
13=	Turkey		1	1	2
15	Norway		1		1
16	Argentina			1	1
16=	Australia			1	1
16=	Brazil			1	1
16=	Romania			1	1
	Total	12	12	24	48

v t e IBA World Boxing Championships
Men's	Havana 1974 Belgrade 1978 Munich 1982 Reno 1986 Moscow 1989 Sydney 1991 Tampere 1993 Berlin 1995 Budapest 1997 Houston 1999 Belfast 2001 Bangkok 2003 Mianyang 2005 Chicago 2007 Milan 2009 Baku 2011 Almaty 2013 Doha 2015 Hamburg 2017 Yekaterinburg 2019 Belgrade 2021 Tashkent 2023 Dubai 2025
Women's	Scranton 2001 Antalya 2002 Podolsk 2005 New Delhi 2006 Ningbo 2008 Bridgetown 2010 Qinhuangdao 2012 Jeju City 2014 Astana 2016 New Delhi 2018 Ulan-Ude 2019 Istanbul 2022 New Delhi 2023 Niš 2025
Men's (Junior / Cadet)	Baku 2001 Kecskemet 2002 Bucharest 2003 Liverpool 2005 Istanbul 2006 Baku 2007 Yerevan 2009 Astana 2011 Kyiv 2013 Saint Petersburg 2015
Men's (Youth / Junior)	Yokohama 1979 Santo Domingo 1983 Bucharest 1985 Havana 1987 Bayamon 1989 Lima 1990 Montreal 1992 Istanbul 1994 Havana 1996 Buenos Aires 1998 Budapest 2000 Santiago de Cuba 2002 Jeju 2004 Agadir 2006 Guadalajara 2008 Baku 2010 Yerevan 2012 Saint Petersburg 2016
Combined Youth	Sofia 2014 Budapest 2018 Kielce 2021 La Nucia 2022 Budva 2024
Women's (Junior / Cadet)	Antalya 2011 Albena 2013 Taipei 2015 Guwahati 2017
List of medalists men women Youth and Junior World Boxing Championships

Medal count table