German Boxing Association

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German Boxing Association eV
DBV-Logo aktuell.gif
Founded 2003
president Erich Dreke
societies 868
Members 78,897
Association headquarters kassel
Homepage www.boxverband.de

The German Boxing Association e. V. ( DBV ) is a registered, non-profit association and, as a national top sports association , organizes and promotes Olympic boxing in Germany. He is a member of the German Olympic Sports Confederation (DOSB), the European boxing association EUBC European Boxing Confederation and the world association AIBA Association Internationale de Boxe Amateure .

The association is divided into 17 regional associations with 886 clubs and 78,897 members (as of January 1, 2019). The seat and the office of the DBV are in Kassel . Erich Dreke has been DBV President since October 2019.

As the basis for competitions in Olympic boxing in Germany, the DBV issues and monitors a set of rules that are derived from the rules of the AIBA world association with minor national modifications. He trains referees for the management and evaluation of competitions.

In addition, the association trains trainers for license levels B and A as part of the licensing model of the German Olympic Sports Confederation (DOSB) . The state associations are responsible for training C-license trainers.

The DBV organizes the annual German championships in the adult, U22, U19, U18, U17 and U15 age groups and organizes the one-tier and two-tier boxing Bundesliga. After successfully qualifying, he sends boxers to the German Olympic team from among his boxers.

history

The German Reich Association for Amateur Boxing was founded in 1920 and existed independently until 1933, when it was incorporated as a section in the Reich Association for Physical Exercise . In the post-war period, separate structures with their own associations emerged in the German Democratic Republic (GDR) and in the Federal Republic of Germany (FRG). However, it came at the Summer Olympics in 1956 in Melbourne , in Rome in 1960 and in Tokyo in 1964 to the formation of all-German team included that both boxers the GDR, like Germany. After the reunification of the two German states in 1990, the boxing associations of the GDR and the FRG were also united, which has been the Deutscher Boxsport-Verband e. V. (DBV) calls.

Regional associations

  • Baden-Württemberg
  • Bavaria
  • Berlin
  • Brandenburg
  • Bremen
  • Hamburg
  • Saxony
  • Saxony-Anhalt
  • Schleswig-Holstein
  • southwest
  • Thuringia

Olympics medals

year place medal athlete Weight class nation
2016 Rio bronze Artem Harutyunyan -64.0 kg Germany
2004 Athens bronze Rustamhodza Rahimov 48-51 kg Germany
2004 Athens bronze Vitali Tajbert 54-57 kg Germany
2000 Sidney bronze Sebastian Köber 81-91 kg Germany
1996 Atlanta bronze Thomas Ulrich 75-81 kg Germany
1996 Atlanta bronze Luan Krasniqi 81-91 kg Germany
1996 Atlanta silver Oktay Urkal 60-63.5 kg Germany
1996 Atlanta bronze Zoltan Lunka 48-51 kg Germany
1992 Barcelona gold Torsten May 75-81 kg Germany
1992 Barcelona silver Marco Rudolph 57-60 kg Germany
1992 Barcelona gold Andreas Tews 54-57 kg Germany
1992 Barcelona bronze Jan Quast -48 kg Germany
1988 Seoul silver Andreas Tews 48-51 kg GDR
1988 Seoul gold Andreas Zulow 57-60 kg GDR
1988 Seoul bronze Pure Gies 60-63.5 kg FRG
1988 Seoul gold Henry mask 71-75 kg GDR
1984 los Angeles bronze Manfred Zielonka 67-71 kg FRG
1980 Moscow bronze Herbert belly 75-81 kg GDR
1980 Moscow bronze Jürgen Fanghänel + 81 kg GDR
1980 Moscow bronze Detlef Kastner 67-71 kg GDR
1980 Moscow bronze Karl-Heinz Kruger 63.5-67 kg GDR
1980 Moscow gold Rudi Fink 54-57 kg GDR
1980 Moscow bronze Richard Nowakowski 57-60 kg GDR
1976 Montreal silver Richard Nowakowski 54-57 kg GDR
1976 Montreal gold Jochen Bachfeld 63.5-67 kg GDR
1976 Montreal bronze Reinhard Skricek 63.5-67 kg FRG
1972 Munich bronze Peter Tiepold 67-71 kg GDR
1972 Munich gold Dieter Kottysch 67-71 kg FRG
1972 Munich bronze Peter Hussing + 81 kg FRG
1968 Mexico gold Manfred Cloud 63.5-67 kg GDR
1968 Mexico bronze Günther Meier 67-71 kg FRG
1964 Tokyo bronze Heinz Schulz 54-57 kg Germany
1964 Tokyo silver Emil Schulz 71-75 kg Germany
1964 Tokyo silver Hans Huber + 81 kg Germany
1960 Rome bronze Günter Siegmund + 81 kg Germany
1956 Melbourne silver Harry Kurschat 57-60 kg Germany
1956 Melbourne gold Wolfgang Behrendt 54-57 kg GDR
1952 Helsinki bronze Günther Heidemann 63.5-67 kg Germany
1952 Helsinki silver Edgar Basel -51 kg Germany
1936 Berlin bronze Josef Miner 54-57.15 kg Germany
1936 Berlin gold Willi Kaiser -50.8 kg Germany
1936 Berlin silver Michael Murach 61.24-66.68 kg Germany
1936 Berlin silver Richard Vogt 72.57-79.38 kg Germany
1936 Berlin gold Herbert Runge + 79.38 kg Germany
1932 los Angeles silver Erich Campe 61.24-66.68 kg Germany
1932 los Angeles silver Hans Ziglarski 50.8-54 kg Germany
1932 los Angeles silver Josef Schleinkofer 54-57.15 kg Germany
1928 Amsterdam silver Ernst Pistulla 72.57-79.38 kg Germany

Results from Olympic.org

Medals at Youth Olympic Games

year place medal athlete Weight class nation
2014 Nanjing gold Peter Kadiru + 91.0 kg Germany
2010 Singapore gold Artur Bril 57.0 kg Germany

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ a b Inventory survey 2019 (PDF) German Olympic Sports Confederation, accessed on January 2, 2020 .
  2. ↑ Arnd Krüger ; Sport and politics, from gymnastics father Jahn to state amateur. Hanover: Torch bearer 1975. ISBN 3-7716-2087-2 .
  3. ↑ Olympic.org View Results Boxing - Germany Olympic Games Medals, Results, Sports, Boxing, Germany
  4. ↑ Olympic.org View Results Boxing - Federal Republic of Germany Olympic Games Medals, Results, Sports, Boxing, Federal Republic of Germany
  5. ↑ Olympic.org View Results Boxing - German Democratic Republic Olympic Games Medals, Results, Sports, Boxing, German Democratic Republic