SOFIA (Bulgaria): M C Mary Kom (48kg) became at the taste as she advanced to the finals, whilst Vikas Krishan (75kg) and two different male boxers entered the semifinals on a fairly good day for India at the 69th Strandja Memorial Tournament right here as of late.
Five-time world champion and Olympic bronze-medallist Mary Kom, concentrated on her third successive world gold medal, moderately actually toyed with China's Ye Jiali to make the summit conflict.
However, another former world and Asian champion L Sarita Devi (60kg) bowed out of the contest with a bronze medal. Sarita misplaced to Finland's Mira Potkonen, to whom she had misplaced within the final of last month's India Open as neatly.
Meena Kumari Devi (54kg) also ended with a bronze medal after shedding to native favourite Stoyka Petrova in spite of a spirited performance.
In the men's draw, former Asian Games gold-medallist Vikas Krishan (75kg), Asian Games bronze medallist Satish Kumar (+91kg) and the unheralded Gaurav Solanki (52kg) advanced to the semi-finals to guarantee themselves of medals.
While Gaurav pummelled Kyrgyzstan's Azat Usenaliev, Vikas edged previous Kazakhstan's Tursynbay Kulakhmet in a split verdict to make the last-four stage.
It was a significant victory for Vikas, who's returning to action after convalescing from a hand injury, which compelled him out of the national championships in addition to the India Open last month.
In the night consultation, Satish infrequently broke a sweat towards Iran's Iman Ramezanpoudelavar in his quarterfinal victory.
Their victories took the overall choice of male boxers within the semi-finals to five.
Earlier, India Open gold-medallist Amit Panghal (49kg) also made the semi-final stage in conjunction with last edition's silver-medallist Mohammed Husamuddin (56kg).
Bowing out on Friday within the quarterfinal stage was Manish Panwar (81kg), shedding to Russia's Ilyas Mutaev in a unanimous verdict.
India are assured of 10 medals at the match -- five men and an equal choice of girls in quite a lot of stages of medal rounds.
Five-time world champion and Olympic bronze-medallist Mary Kom, concentrated on her third successive world gold medal, moderately actually toyed with China's Ye Jiali to make the summit conflict.
However, another former world and Asian champion L Sarita Devi (60kg) bowed out of the contest with a bronze medal. Sarita misplaced to Finland's Mira Potkonen, to whom she had misplaced within the final of last month's India Open as neatly.
Meena Kumari Devi (54kg) also ended with a bronze medal after shedding to native favourite Stoyka Petrova in spite of a spirited performance.
In the men's draw, former Asian Games gold-medallist Vikas Krishan (75kg), Asian Games bronze medallist Satish Kumar (+91kg) and the unheralded Gaurav Solanki (52kg) advanced to the semi-finals to guarantee themselves of medals.
While Gaurav pummelled Kyrgyzstan's Azat Usenaliev, Vikas edged previous Kazakhstan's Tursynbay Kulakhmet in a split verdict to make the last-four stage.
It was a significant victory for Vikas, who's returning to action after convalescing from a hand injury, which compelled him out of the national championships in addition to the India Open last month.
In the night consultation, Satish infrequently broke a sweat towards Iran's Iman Ramezanpoudelavar in his quarterfinal victory.
Their victories took the overall choice of male boxers within the semi-finals to five.
Earlier, India Open gold-medallist Amit Panghal (49kg) also made the semi-final stage in conjunction with last edition's silver-medallist Mohammed Husamuddin (56kg).
Bowing out on Friday within the quarterfinal stage was Manish Panwar (81kg), shedding to Russia's Ilyas Mutaev in a unanimous verdict.
India are assured of 10 medals at the match -- five men and an equal choice of girls in quite a lot of stages of medal rounds.
Mary Kom enters final of Strandja Memorial
![Mary Kom enters final of Strandja Memorial]()
Reviewed by Kailash
on
February 24, 2018
Rating:
