Top Qs
Timeline
Chat
Perspective
Torekhan Sabyrkhan
Kazakhstani boxer (born 2006) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Remove ads
Torekhan Aidarkhanuly Sabyrkhan (Kazakh: Төрехан Айдарханұлы Сабырхан, Törehan Aydarhanulı Sabırhan; born 13 February 2006) is a Kazakhstani professional boxer. As an amateur, he is a gold medalist at the Youth World Championships and World Boxing Championships.
Remove ads
Amateur career
In 2021, Sabyrkhan won his first Asian Boxing Youth Championships, where he competed in the junior light bantamweight category. He would win his second Asian youth title the following year, this time in the featherweight category. In 2023, he moved up to the light welterweight category and won his third Asian youth title.[2] In May 2024, he won his fourth and final youth title, this time at the 67 kg category.[3][4]
In November 2024, at the Youth World Championships in Budva, Montenegro, Sabyrkhan competed in the welterweight category where he defeated David Espinosa in the final, winning the gold medal.[5][6]
Sabyrkhan competed in the 70 kg category at the 2025 World Boxing Championships in Liverpool, England. In his opening bout, he defeated Youcef Islam Yaiche. Sabyrkhan then faced Finn Bos and won in their round of 16 contest and later went on to defeat Makan Traoré in the quarterfinals. Sabyrkhan defeated Odel Kamara via 4:1 split decision, advancing to the gold medal match.[7][8] Heading to that match, he defeated Sewon Okazawa to win the gold medal.[9][10]
Remove ads
Professional career
In his professional debut, Sabyrkhan faced Jiri Hauke at Barys Arena in Astana, Kazakhstan on 5 April 2025. He won the bout by knockout in the third round.[11]
Personal life
Sabyrkhan is the younger brother of Makhmud Sabyrkhan, who is also a Kazakh boxer. Both brothers have competed in various amateur competitions and are regarded as promising athletes in Kazakhstan's boxing scene.[12]
Professional boxing record
Remove ads
References
External links
Wikiwand - on
Seamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids.
Remove ads