 |
 | ||
| Medal record | ||
|---|---|---|
| Men's Boxing | ||
Representing  Russia
| ||
| Olympic Games | ||
 |
2004 Athens | Featherweight |
|
2008 Beijing | Lightweight |
| World Amateur Championships | ||
|
2005 Mianyang | Featherweight |
 |
2007 Chicago | Lightweight |
| European Amateur Championships | ||
|
2006 Plovdiv | Lightweight |
| World Cup | ||
|
2005 Moscow | Featherweight |
Aleksei Viktorovich Tishchenko (Russian: Алексей Викторович Тищенко; born 29 May 1984) is a former Russian Olympic boxer best known for dominating the lower weight classes and winning numerous titles. He was regarded as "one of the best pound for pound Olympic boxers in the world".[citation needed]
He was born in Omsk, Soviet Union.
Tishchenko won the Featherweight Gold medal at the 2004 Summer Olympics. He had qualified for the 2004 Athens Games by topping the 2nd AIBA European 2004 Olympic Qualifying Tournament in Warsaw, Poland.
Tishchenko also won the featherweight gold medal at the 2005 World Amateur Boxing Championships in Mianyang, China.
In 2005 he was part of the Russian team that won the 2005 Boxing World Cup.[1]
In 2006, he went up to lightweight and won the European title in Plovdiv the same year.
As of 2007 he has been elected into the Omsk Regional Duma for United Russia. At the same year at the world championships he was upset by Englishman Frankie Gavin.
At the 2008 Beijing Olympics, he benefitted from Gavin's absence and won the gold medal by defeating French boxer Daouda Sow in the final.
On 11 February 2011 he announced about finishing his career.[2][3]
2004 Olympic Games in Athens, Greece
2006 European Amateur Championships in Plovdiv, Bulgaria
2007 World Amateur Championships in Chicago, United States
2008 Olympic Games in Beijing, China
In 2014-2017 Aleksei Tishchenko was a member of the Civic Chamber of the Russian Federation.[3]
1904: 115–125 lb (52.2–56.7 kg) · 1908: 116–126 lb (52.6–57.2 kg) · 1920–1928: 118–126 lb (53.5–57.2 kg) · 1932–1936: 119–126 lb (54.0–57.2 kg) · 1948: 54–58 kg · 1952–2008: 54–57kg · 2020–2024: 53–57 kg · 2024–: 52–57 kg | |
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1904: 125–135 lb (56.7–61.2 kg) · 1908: 126–140 lb (57.2–63.5 kg) · 1920–1936: 126–135 lb (57.2–61.2 kg) · 1948: 58–62 kg · 1952–2008: 57–60 kg · 2012: 56–60 kg · 2016: 57–60 kg · 2020–2024: 58–63 kg · 2024–: 58–63.5 kg | |
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1974–2009, 2019–present: up to 57 kg | |
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