Aleksandr Lebziak

Nationality Russia Role Boxer Rated at Light heavyweight Name Aleksandr Lebziak Martial art Boxing		Club CSKA Moskva, Moskva Weight 81 kg Sport Boxing Height 1.88 m

Full name Александр Борисович Лебзяк Born April 15, 1969 (age 46) (1969-04-15) Donetsk, Ukrainian SSR, Soviet Union Olympic medals Boxing at the 2000 Summer Olympics – Light heavyweight People also search for Rudolf Kraj, Andriy Fedchuk, Sergey Mihaylov

Aleksandr Borisovich Lebziak (Russian: Александр Борисович Лебзяк, born April 15, 1969 in Donetsk, Ukrainian SSR) is a Russian boxer, who won the Gold medal in the men's Light Heavyweight (81 kg) category at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney. He beat Rudolf Kraj in the final.

Amateur highlights
Pro career
References

Lebziak also won the World Amateur Boxing Championships in 1997. At the 1991 World Amateur Championships he won a silver medal in the Middleweight (75 kg) category. He also triumphe at the 2000 European Amateur Boxing Championships in Tampere, Finland.

Amateur highlights

1987 Junior World Champion at Light Middleweight (Havana, Cuba)

1990 Middleweight Bronze Medalist at Goodwill Games in Seattle, United States. Results were:

Defeated Ray Downey (Canada) points

Lost to Torsten Schmitz (Germany) points

1991 Lost to Sven Ottke (Germany) as a Middleweight at European Championships in Gothenburg, Sweden

1991 2nd place at Middleweight at World Championships in Sydney, Australia. Results were:

Defeated Robert Buda (Poland) TKO 2

Defeated Sven Ottke (Germany) points

Defeated Ramon Garbey (Cuba) points

Lost to Tommaso Russo (Italy) points

Represented the Unified Team at the 1992 Barcelona Olympics as a Middleweight. Results were:

Defeated Justann Crawford (Australia) RSC 3 (1:56)

Lost to Chris Byrd (United States) 7-16

1993 Lost to Sven Ottke (Germany) as a Middleweight at World Championships in Tampere, Finland.

1993 2nd place at Middleweight in European Championships in Bursa, Turkey. Results were:

Defeated Mkhitar Vanesian (Armenia) points

Defeated Akin Kuloglu (Turkey) points

Lost to Dirk Eigenbrodt (Germany) points

1994 Bronze Medalist at Middleweight at Goodwill Games in St. Petersburg, Russia. Results were:

Defeated Vitaly Kopitko (Ukraine) points

Lost to Ariel Hernandez (Cuba) points

1996 3rd place in European Championships at Middleweight, held in Vejle, Denmark. Results were:

Defeated Vitaly Kopitko (Ukraine) points

Defeated Raffaele Bergamasco (Italy) points

Defeated Akaki Kakauridze (Georgia) points

Lost to Zsolt Erdei (Hungary) points

1996 Represented Russia at 1996 Olympic Games in Atlanta, as a Middleweight. Results were:

Defeated Rowan Donaldson (Jamaica) 20-4

Defeated Justann Crawford (Australia) RSC 3 (0:34)

Lost to Ariel Hernandez (Cuba) 8-15

1997 World Champion at Light Heavyweight in competition held in Budapest, Hungary. Results were:

Defeated Igor Dzagouev (Georgia) forfeit

Defeated Tomasz Borowski (Poland) points

Defeated Stephen Kirk (Ireland) KO 2

Defeated Frederic Serrat (France) points

1998 European Champion at Light Heavyweight in competition held in Minsk, Belarus. Results were:

Defeated Gyorgy Hidvegi (Hungary) TKO 3

Defeated Thorsten Bengtson (Germany) points

Defeated Tomasz Adamek (Poland) points

Defeated Courtney Fry (England) TKO 1

2000 European Champion at Light Heavyweight in competition held in Tampere, Finland. Results were:

Defeated Yildirim Tarhan (Turkey) points

Defeated Milorad Gajovic (Yugoslavia) points

Defeated Claudio Rasco (Romania) points

2000 Olympic Gold Medalist at Light Heavyweight in competition held in Sydney, Australia. Results were:

Defeated El Hadji Djibril (Senegal) RSC 3

Defeated Danny Green (Australia) RSC 4

Defeated John Dovi (France) 13-11

Defeated Sergey Mihaylov (Uzbekistan) RSC 1

Defeated Rudolf Kraj (Czech Republic) 20-6

Pro career

Lebziak turned pro in 2001, fighting only one fight and retiring with a record of 1-0-0.

References

Aleksandr Lebziak Wikipedia

(Text) CC BY-SA

Contents

Amateur highlights

Pro career

References