website statistics
Jump to content

Team GB at IOC 1st World Qualification Boxing Tournament


Recommended Posts

36 minutes ago, mpjmcevoy said:

I wonder if GB are playing the game a smidge here. IF ONLY Ngamba comes through, she magically gets the passport just in time. IF BOTH get through, Ngamba 'remains' a refugee until after the Games, both get to go, with frequent BBC accidental mention of her GB links...

Given the incompetence of Home Office I doubt she'll be getting her passport through before Olympics. :d 

Link to comment
https://totallympics.com/forums/topic/26614-team-gb-at-ioc-1st-world-qualification-boxing-tournament/page/3/#findComment-613536
Share on other sites

11 hours ago, Rafa Maciel said:

Given the incompetence of Home Office I doubt she'll be getting her passport through before Olympics. :d 

In fact I could see the Home Office being slow on purpose to avoid being accused of rushing it through. 

Link to comment
https://totallympics.com/forums/topic/26614-team-gb-at-ioc-1st-world-qualification-boxing-tournament/page/3/#findComment-613631
Share on other sites

Elise Glynn just looked pretty good in a comeback victory, really hoping GB can sneak a couple of quota spots at this tournament

Link to comment
https://totallympics.com/forums/topic/26614-team-gb-at-ioc-1st-world-qualification-boxing-tournament/page/3/#findComment-613759
Share on other sites

At the end of Day 6, :GBR have lost half of their contingent of fighters. We're in a better position than some nations, but it's hard to get away from the fact that we've had some disappointing results in the early rounds.

 

Morning Session:

No Brits in action.

 

Afternoon Session:

Women's 50Kg :JPN Rinka Kinoshita def. Savannah Stubley (5-0)

 

Evening Session:

Women's 57Kg - Elise Glynn def. :CHN Xu Zichun (3-2)

Men's 57Kg - Owain Harris-Allan def. :NZL Alex Mukuka (5-0)

 

 

Link to comment
https://totallympics.com/forums/topic/26614-team-gb-at-ioc-1st-world-qualification-boxing-tournament/page/3/#findComment-613777
Share on other sites

32 minutes ago, Rafa Maciel said:

At the end of Day 6, :GBR have lost half of their contingent of fighters. We're in a better position than some nations, but it's hard to get away from the fact that we've had some disappointing results in the early rounds.

 

Morning Session:

No Brits in action.

 

Afternoon Session:

Women's 50Kg :JPN Rinka Kinoshita def. Savannah Stubley (5-0)

 

Evening Session:

Women's 57Kg - Elise Glynn def. :CHN Xu Zichun (3-2)

Men's 57Kg - Owain Harris-Allan def. :NZL Alex Mukuka (5-0)

 

 

Given some of the early f***-ups, GBR aren't in that bad a spot, they've strong chances of a few spots - and some big hitters to make amends in Q2. not wildly dissimilar to my other team, Ireland - probably helps me that both Ireland and GB have lost boxers in the few sections were Ireland and GB were going to clash in any event!

Link to comment
https://totallympics.com/forums/topic/26614-team-gb-at-ioc-1st-world-qualification-boxing-tournament/page/3/#findComment-613783
Share on other sites

With all of the weight classes now at least at the stage of Last-16, it's perhaps worth taking stock of where the team are in the battle for those Olympic Quotas.

 

Men's 50Kg

Kieran MacDonald - Takes on :PHI Rogen Ladon in the round of 16 on Sunday with the winner progressing to the quota bout next week.  Ladon dispatched :ITA Federico Emilio Serra in the first round before securing a knock out of :MAR Said Mortaji in round 2. The fight against Ladon should be close but it is a winnable fight and arguably a more favourable match-up than facing Serra. If MacDonald can come through, then he will face the winner of :KAZ Saken Bibossinov or :BRN Azat Makhmetov. As a former World champion, Bibossinov will start as favourite but there have been plenty of shocks at the tournament so far. 

 

Men's 57Kg

Owain Harris-Allan - given he was a late replacement, he has acquitted himself pretty well so far, coming through a tricky opening round against :DOM Jose Luis De Lo Santos by split decision before outclassing :NZL Alex Mukuka. In order to get to the quota fight, he needs to get past :URU Lucas Fernandez Garcia. Despite his good results this week, the quota fight could prove to be a step too far as he's likely to come up against :BRA Lui Oliveira in the quarter-finals.

 

Men's 63.5Kg 

Patris Mughalzai lost in the round of 32, coming up short against :IRI Ali Habibinezhad. Mughalzai gave it a decent shot, but assuming that Reece Lynch is back to full fitness I would assume that Lynch will get the nod for the second OQT in Bangkok.

 

Men's 71Kg 

Lewis Richardson - lost in the first round to :IND Dev Nishant. It is hard to be too disappointed when you're losing to a World Bronze medalist, but it is a frustrating result nonetheless. Richardson will probably fight again in Bangkok but not beyond possibility that Harris Akbar could force his way on to the squad. 

 

Men's 80Kg

Taylor Bevan - In arguably the most disappointing result of the week so far, Bevan lost in the first round to :HUN Pylyp Akilov. Whilst this was always going to be a difficult opener, he lost 5-0 - in a weight class which was probably our best bet of getting a quota. the 80Kg division is probably GB's strongest in terms of depth so it's not guaranteed that Bevan gets the nod for Bangkok.

 

Men's 92Kg 

Patrick Brown - With a bye in the first round, Brown has only had 1 fight once so far - a 5-0 win over :MKD Boban Ilioski:VEN Sanchez Luis stands in the way of the quota fight and Brown probably start as marginal favourite. Assuming Brown gets through to the quota fight, he'll face either :FRA Soheb Bouafia or :POL Mateusz Bereznicki. The quota bout is going to be tough - the Pole was a bronze medalist at the '23 European Games and Bouafia has had 2 unanimous decisions. 

 

 

So from the 3 fighters we still have in play, if I was ranking our chances, I'd probably go:

1.) Kieran Macdonald

2.) Patrick Brown

3.) Owain Harris-Allan

Link to comment
https://totallympics.com/forums/topic/26614-team-gb-at-ioc-1st-world-qualification-boxing-tournament/page/3/#findComment-613791
Share on other sites

Women's 50Kg

Savannah Stubley - Had to wait until day 6 before she got to take to the ring and came out on the wrong side of a 5-0 decision. Come Bangkok, the question will be whether GB Boxing stick with Stubley or revert back to Demi-Jade Resztan. 

 

Women's 57Kg

Elise Glynn - Needs to get to the semi-finals in order to secure the quota so is only half-way there after wins over :LAT Jekaterina Sorokina followed by :CHN Xu Zichun. Next up is :TUR Esra Yildiz Kahraman - a tough match up but one that Glynn can win if she is on form. The quota fight will be against the winner of :PHI Nesthy Petecio and :NED Maud Van Der Toorn. Would like to see Glynn get the quota but think she'll come up short.

 

Women's 60Kg

Shona Whitwell - Another 1st round loser. She's yet to win a single bout in the 2 qualifying tournaments she has competed in - although to be fair both loses came at the hands of :KOS Donjeta Sadiku. Despite that, I think she'll still get the nod for Bangkok over Gemma Richardson.

 

Women's 75Kg

Chantelle Reid - Probably our best chance of a quota on the women's side although difficult to read too much into her victory over :TTO Eyed Angel George. In the last-16, Reid will be up against :BRA Viviane Pereira. Assuming she can come through that, the quota fight will probably be against :UZB Aziza Zokirova.

 

 

Link to comment
https://totallympics.com/forums/topic/26614-team-gb-at-ioc-1st-world-qualification-boxing-tournament/page/3/#findComment-613803
Share on other sites

2 Quota fights secured:

 

Men's 92Kg - Patrick Brown. Faces :POL Mateusz Bereznicki on Monday. Bereznicki won a bronze medal at last year's European Games so will be a difficult opponent to overcome. It's a winnable match-up though and Brown will take comfort from the fact that Bereznicki lost in the first round of the BoxAm tournament in La Nucia in February.

 

Women's 75Kg - Chantelle Reid. Faces :UZB Aziza Zokirova on Monday. Zokirova was DSQ in her last fight at the Nations Cup event in Serbia back in January so difficult to gauge her form. Reid wasn't on great form at the Tammer Tarnaus at the end of last year but she did take a bronze medal at the Sheffield World Cup event in January. 

 

(Women's 75Kg - Cindy Ngamba. Faces :TUR Busra Isildar on Monday). Should be Ngamba's toughest fight yet, but she'll be pretty confident of her form. 

Link to comment
https://totallympics.com/forums/topic/26614-team-gb-at-ioc-1st-world-qualification-boxing-tournament/page/3/#findComment-614162
Share on other sites

  • Latest Posts around Totallympics

    • Women's Tennis ITF Billie Jean King Cup 2025   Multi-Stage Event - 7 April 2025 - TBD November 2025     Official Website Programme Results System Facebook Page Discussion Thread
    • Halvarsson &  Simon in a ski race!   Preuß messes up at 17/17 so looks like Simon's race.....   Jeanmonnot looking good for bronze.
    • Johanna Puff first person home with 20/20!     Häcki-Groß with 18/20 but faster skis.  Same Aita Gasparin.    Klemenčič takes the lead 19/20    Dzhima now leads 20/20!   Whole lot of big names approaching at 15/15....  
    • 2025 UEC European Track Cycling Championships - Heusden-Zolder    Day 5 Results     Women's Madison: 1.)  Netherlands  2.)  Italy  3.)  France   Men's Madison: 1.)  Netherlands  2.)  Germany 3.)  Portugal   Men's Keirin:  1.)  Harrie Lavreysen  2.)  Max Dornbach 3.)  Tom Derache   Women's Keirin: 1.)  Steffie van der Peet  2.)  Rhian Edmunds 3.)  Hettie van de Wouw     Final Medal Table   NOC Gold Silver Bronze Total Netherlands 8 4 4 16 Italy 3 3 0 6 Great Britain 2 5 4 11 Germany 2 4 3 9 Portugal 2 2 2 6 France 1 1 3 5 Denmark 1 1 1 3 Neutral 1 0 1 2 Ireland 1 0 0 1 Norway 1 0 0 1 Belgium 0 1 2 3 Israel 0 1 0 1 Switzerland 0 0 1 1 Czechia 0 0 1 1
    • Referees and Linesmen assigned for CHL Final   Top game officials from the German DEL, the Finnish Liiga and the ICE Hockey League will take charge of this season's Champions Hockey League Final.   The head referees for the CHL Final, which will be played on 18 February in Zurich (SUI), will be André Schrader (GER) and Riku Brander (FIN) – two of the very best referees in the German DEL and the Finnish Liiga respectively with many officiated games on an international level under their belt.   Schrader has been a pro head referee in the German DEL since 2017 and has officiated in five playoff finals since then.   On an international level, he was selected for the 2014 and the 2022 Olympic Games as well as for games at the IIHF World Ice Hockey Championship, the IIHF World Junior Championship and the IIHF Ice Hockey U18 World Championship.   Furthermore, the German officiated the 2023 CHL Final as a head referee and the 2015 CHL Final as a linesman.   Brander has been a head referee in the Finnish Liiga since 2019 and turned into a pro in 2022.   He has officiated over 350 games including playoffs and the bronze medal game in 2024.   On an international level, Brander was selected for the IIHF Ice Hockey World Championship 2024 in Czechia, as well as for two Olympic Qualification Final Tournaments and multiple IIHF Ice Hockey U20 and U18 World Championships.   Running the lines at the CHL Final in Zurich will be Oto Durmis (SVK) and Simon Rieken (AUT), both working for the ICE Hockey League.
    • Best of the Best Ready to Battle in Zurich: CHL Final 2025 Preview   Switzerland's ZSC Lions Zurich will suit up against Sweden's Färjestad Karlstad as the two clubs battle it out on the Champions Hockey League's biggest stage for the European Trophy.   Zurich advanced after taking down fellow Swiss challenger Genève-Servette in the Semi-Finals with a 9-4 aggregate win while Färjestad overcame Czech side Sparta Prague with a 10-4 aggregate victory.   Färjestad have been excellent on the road Zurich continue to find ways to win Star players could be the deciding factor for both clubs   A commanding First Game performance against the reigning CHL Champions helped secure Zurich's trip to the Final as they engineered a five-goal aggregate advantage that saw several of their top players continue to be effective in all situations.   The Swiss netted six goals, including two on the powerplay, before Genève were able to light the lamp in the third period as Sven Andrighetto and company were able to slice through Genève's defence with ease.   The Return Game was a much tamer affair, with both clubs securing three goals.   But thanks to solid netminding from Robin Zumbühl who stopped 24 of 27 on the night, Zurich were able to close out the series and secure a much-deserved trip to the Final.   Looking ahead, the Swiss will have the home-ice advantage and while they've been better on the road, their numbers at the Swiss Life Arena have been strong.   Stats-wise, they're currently tied with the Swedes in most areas: goals for per game with 4.08 while their defence sits slightly behind Färjestad's with 2.00 goals against per game compared to their opponents' 1.83.          While neither club sports an advantage in any one category, Zurich's roster has some heavy hitters that could sway the game in their favour.   The aforementioned Andrighetto sits atop the league in points with eight goals and 12 assists for 20 points, while teammate Denis Malgin is in third place with six goals and 11 helpers for 17 points through ten games played.   Having the likes of the league's Top Scorers on your side will certainly be a comfort for a Swiss side that's about to face the league's best defence in Färjestad.   Much like the Swiss, Färjestad's First Game against Sparta gave them a multi-goal cushion that helped propel them past the Semi-Finals.   The Czechs kept it close through the first 20 minutes, but then in the middle frame, the Swedes extended their lead as Oskar Steen secured his club's second as Färjestad went on to net four more and to take it to 6-2.   Then on home ice, the home team picked up where they left off, netting their first of two powerplay goals as they smothered Sparta's offence all the while exposing the Czechs' defence for four more tallies en route to their tenth win of the season.   Who to look out for?   Sven Andrighetto, ZSC Lions Zurich   31-year-old Swiss international Sven Andrighetto and the CHL's Top Scorer heading into the Final has been a menace on Europe's biggest club ice hockey stage, racking up a whopping 20 points (8G, 12A) in 11 games played.   After almost bowing out to former CHL Champions Tappara Tampere in their Round of 16 series, Färjestad have now gone on to register multiple convincing wins starting with a 6-0 slashing of Red Bull Salzburg in the Quarter-Finals Return Game.   A big reason for this has been consistent play at both 5-on-5 as well as their lethal special teams play.   The Swedes showcased their third-ranked powerplay against Sparta to great success, securing a pair of powerplay tallies against the Czechs' fifth-ranked PK.   With so much talent up and down the roster for Färjestad, Zurich will need to be at the top of their game.
    • Finally there's a Wikipedia page for the qualifying, but it's not entirely up-to-date yet. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cross-country_skiing_at_the_2026_Winter_Olympics_–_Qualification   Brazil does have a male quota, due to Manex's 159 or so points in the sprint in Schilpario, but isn't mentioned in the list.   It also has this line, which I haven't seen before:   Is that like a safety net in case a country didn't get into the top-30 of the ranking and didn't get a basic quota? Hard one, because in that case it will be rather difficult to get under 300 points in a World Cup (assuming FIS would even allow them in with a wildcard), but interesting.
    • As per usual, the quotas can already be counted as quotas that will be reallocated  
×
×
  • Create New...