Chang Yuan’s KO and the Czech lightweight girls delighted the Day2 in Usti
Chang Yuan’s KO and the Czech girls amazed in the second competition day at the 54th edition of the Grand Prix Usti nad Labem.
Several of the Olympian boxers uses the event as last preparations before the start of the Paris Olympics.
Germany’s Maxi Kloetzer not only qualified for the Olympics but she opened her campaign well against England’s European silver medallist Demi-Jade Resztan in Usti nad Labem. She continued her winning path on Day2 against Czech Republic’s European Youth silver medallist Claudia Totova with energetic attacks.
China’s Chang Yuan has 10 years of international experiences and she is a technician boxer who uses her distance brilliantly. The bantamweight (54kg) boxer decided her first contest very quickly, she knocked down Czech Republic’s Michaela Kehlerova in Usti nad Labem which is very rare in women’s boxing.
Tatjana Obermeier competed in the last edition of the German National Boxing Championships but her skills are not matched with Charley Davison’s ones. The English boxer, who has been preparing to her second Olympics, had the massive advantage on the scorecards and her heavy shots were decisive in the third round.
The Czech girls impressed at the women’s lightweight (60kg) on Day2, firstly their European silver medallist Lenka Bernardova defeated China’s Asian Games winner Yang Wenlu, secondly their teenage, Barbora Maxova was slightly better than England’s Sameenah Toussaint.
China’s duo, Yang Liu and Li Qian both succeeded in the second competition day against Czech and English opponents. The women’s middleweight (75kg) guaranteed the world-class level once again, the Refugee Boxing Team’s Cindy Ngamba defeated India’s Tokyo Olympics bronze medallist Lovlina Borgohain.
A Swedish male Olympian, Nebil Ibrahim used his stronger punches to beat a local boy, Jiri Kozel at the men’s featherweight (57kg). Erik Suchy is one of the most progressed Czech male boxers who defeated his teammate, Rafael Hanciuta at the light welterweight (63.5kg).