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Andrey Zamkovoy

Russian boxer (born 1987) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Andrey Viktorovoich Zamkovoy (Russian: Андрей Викторович Замковой, IPA: [ɐnˈdrʲej zəmkɐˈvoj]; born 4 July 1987) is a Russian amateur boxer, best known for winning gold at the 2019 AIBA World Boxing Championships.

NationalityRussian
Born (1987-07-04) 4 July 1987 (age 39)
Height1.86 m (6 ft 1 in)
Weight69 kg (152 lb)
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Andrey Zamkovoy
Zamkovoy in January 2019
Personal information
NationalityRussian
Born (1987-07-04) 4 July 1987 (age 39)
Height1.86 m (6 ft 1 in)
Weight69 kg (152 lb)
Boxing career
Welterweight
StanceSouthpaw
Boxing record[1]
Total fights137
Wins118
Win by KO4
Losses19
Draws0
No contests0
Medal record
Men's boxing
Representing  ROC
Olympic Games
Bronze medal – third place2020 TokyoWelterweight
Representing  Russia
Olympic Games
Bronze medal – third place2012 LondonWelterweight
World Championships
Gold medal – first place2019 YekaterinburgWelterweight
Silver medal – second place2009 MilanWelterweight
Summer Universiade
Gold medal – first place2013 KazanWelterweight
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Biography

Andrey Zamkovoy was born in the city of Svobodny, Amur Oblast. He started boxing at the age of eight.[2]

Career

From 2000 to 2015 Andrey's coach was Felix Gelyus.[2]

At the 2009 World Amateur Boxing Championships, southpaw Zamkovoy upset two-time world champion Serik Sapiyev in the semifinal but was surprised himself in the final by German Jack Culcay-Keth (2009 results).[citation needed]

At the 2012 Summer Olympics (Results) he won his first three fights, beating China's Maimaitituersun Qiong, Ireland's Adam Nolan and America's Errol Spence Jr. before losing his semifinal to Kazakhstan's Serik Säpïev, who went on to win the gold medal.[3]

He also competed at the 2016 Olympic Games, but lost in the first round of the tournament against Rayton Okwiri of Kenya.

Zamkovoy again qualified for the 2020 Olympics where he won his second bronze, now as a 34 year old.[4][5]

Andrey Zamkovoy is an eight-time Russian boxing champion. He won in 2010, 2011, 2013, 2015, 2017, 2018, 2020 and in 2023.[6][7]

References

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