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Boxing at the Olympics: Day Nine Results Including a Bronze Medal for Canada

Boxing at the Olympics: Day Nine Results Including a Bronze Medal for Canada

Boxing News

Boxing at the Olympics: Day Nine Results Including a Bronze Medal for Canada

Photo Credit: Jean-Baptiste N./Pixabay

Boxing at the Olympics: Day Nine Results Including a Bronze Medal for Canada

The 2024 Paris Olympics are underway, and boxing is again at the leading international sporting event.

Big Fight Weekend will be covering the action as it unfolds, so be sure to return to the site each day, for the daily result recap. To watch the boxing live, fight fans in the United States can watch on Peacock. Discovery+ will have the action for those in the United Kingdom (and a few other territories), while CBC Gem will do so in Canada. Click here for the full boxing schedule. Also, check out our recap from day eight of boxing at the Olympics.

This day saw several boxers book their place in the final. Below are the results for the ninth day of boxing at the Olympics.

Boxing at the Olympics: Day Nine Results

Session One

Lin Yu-ting (Chinese Taipei) won on points against Svetlana Kamenova Staneva (Bulgaria). All five judges had the women’s 57kg bout in favour of Yu-ting. With the victory, Yu-ting will win a bronze medal at least.

Esra Yıldız Kahraman (Türkiye) won on points against Jucielen Cerqueira Romeu (Brazil). While one judge had Romeu winning the women’s 57kg fight, the other four had it for Yıldız Kahraman. With the victory, Yıldız Kahraman will win at least a bronze medal.

Li Qian (China) won on points against Lovlina Borgohain (India). While one judge had Borgohain winning the women’s75kg clash, the other four had it for Qian. With the victory, Qian will at least win a bronze medal.

Caitlin Parker (Australia) won on points against Khadija Mardi (Morocco). While one judge had Mardi winning the women’s 75kg contest, the other four had it for Parker. With the victory, Parker will win a bronze medal at least.

Read More: Boxing at the Olympics: Day Seven Results Including a Win forThe Big Uzbek’

Yuan Chang (China) won on points against Pang Chol-mi (North Korea). While two judges had Chol-mi winning the women’s 54kg bout, the other three had it for Chang. With the win, Chang now proceeds to the final with a chance of winning a gold medal. Chol-mi departs from the Olympics with a bronze.

Billal Bennama (France) won on points against Junior Alcántara Reyes (Dominican Republic). All five judges had Bennama winning the men’s 51kg fight. With the win, Bennama now proceeds to the final with a chance of winning a gold medal. Alcántara Reyes departs from the Olympics with a bronze.

Sofiane Oumiha (France) won on points against Wyatt Sanford (Canada). While one judge had Sanford winning the men’s63.5kg clash, the other four had it for Oumiha. With the win, Oumiha now proceeds to the final with a chance of winning a gold medal. Sanford leaves the Olympics with a bronze.

Read More: Boxing at the Olympics: Day Six Results Including Controversy in Women’s 66kg Competition

Nurbek Oralbay (Kazakhstan) won on points against Cristian Javier Pinales (Dominican Republic). While two judges had Pinales winning the men’s 80kg contest, the other three had it for Oralbay. With the win, Oralbay heads to the final with a chance to win a gold medal. Pinales departs the Olympics with a bronze medal.

Loren Berto Alfonso Domínguez (Azerbaijan) won on points against Enmanuel Reyes Pla (Spain). While one judge had Reyes Pla winning the men’s 92kg bout, the other four had it for Alfonso Domínguez. With the win, Alfonso Domínguez heads to the final with a chance to win a gold medal. Reyes Pla leaves the Olympics with a bronze medal.

Session Two

Nesthy Petecio (The Philippines) won on points against Zichun Xu (China). All five judges had Petecio winning the women’s 57kg fight. With the victory, Petecio will win a bronze medal at least.

Julia Szeremeta (Poland) won on points against Ashleyann Lozada Motta (Puerto Rico). All five judges had the women’s57kg clash favouring Szeremeta. With the victory, Szeremeta will win a bronze medal at least.

Cindy Ngamba (Refugee Olympic Team) won on points against Davina Michel (France). All five judges had the women’s75kg contest favouring Ngamba. With the victory, she will win a bronze medal at least.

Atheyna Bylon (Panama) won on points against Elżbieta Wójcik (Poland). While two judges had Wójcik winning the women’s 75kg bout, the other three had it for Bylon. With the victory, she will win a bronze medal at least.

Read More: Introducing the Team USA Boxing Squad for the 2024 Paris Olympics

Hatice Akbaş (Türkiye) won on points against Im Ae-ji (South Korean). While two judges had Ae-ji winning the women’s54kg fight, the other three had it for Akbaş. With the win, Akbaş proceeds to the final with a chance to win a gold medal. On the other hand, Ae-ji leaves the Olympics with bronze.

Hasanboy Dusmatov (Uzbekistan) won on points against David de Pina (Cape Verde). All five judges saw Dusmatov winning the men’s 51kg contest. With the win, Dusmatov proceeds to the final with a chance to win a gold medal. de Pina leaves the Olympics with a bronze.

Erislandy Álvarez Borges (Cuba) won on points against Lasha Guruli (Georgia). All five judges had Álvarez Borges winning the men’s 63.5kg clash. With the win, Álvarez Borges heads to the final with a chance to win a gold medal. Guruli departs the Olympics with a bronze.

Oleksandr Khyzhniak (Ukraine) won on points against Arlen López Cardona (Cuba). While two judges had López Cardona winning the men’s 80kg bout, the other three had it for Khyzhniak. With the win, Khyzhniak heads to the final with a chance to win gold. López Cardona departs the Olympics with bronze.

Read MoreBoxing at the Olympics: Day Four Results – Split Decision Loss for Team USA in Men’s 51kg Competition

Lazizbek Mullojonov (Uzbekistan) won on points against Davlat Boltaev (Tajikistan). While one judge had Boltaev winning the men’s 92kg fight, the other four had it for Mullojonov. With the win, Mullojonov heads to the final with a chance to win a gold medal. On the other hand, Boltaev departs the Olympics with a bronze.

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Currently writing out of Toronto, Canada, Saadeq first became a boxing fan while living in Doha, Qatar. Looking to become more involved in the sport, he began writing about boxing and has had work published in outlets such as Seconds Out and Boxing Social. He looks forward to continue covering boxing on Big Fight Weekend.

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