Khomas region Dominates National Boxing Championship
The 2024 National Boxing Championship ended on a high note with Khomas region claiming the top position, affirming its status as the powerhouse of Namibian boxing. The championship, held under the auspices of the Namibia Boxing Federation (NBF), brought together over 150 talented athletes from all 14 regions, showcasing the very best of the nation’s boxing talent.
Supported by the Ministry of Sport, Youth and National Service, this event was more than just a competition; it served as a crucial platform for selecting Team Namibia for upcoming international and national tournaments. The athletes displayed exceptional skill and resilience, competing fiercely for the coveted national titles in both male and female divisions.
In addition to the athletes’ stellar performances, the championship also focused on enhancing the quality of officiating. Referees and judges received specialised training from the International Boxing Association, ensuring that the standards of the tournament were in line with global norms.
Khomas region emerged as the overall winner, securing an impressive 8 gold medals, 4 silver, and 1 bronze. Erongo came in second with 4 gold, 3 silver, and 2 bronze medals, while Oshana followed closely, bagging 2 gold, 2 silver, and 3 bronze medals.
NBF President Benjamin Rebang expressed optimism about the future of Namibian boxing, stating: “As we celebrate this achievement, the future looks bright for Namibian boxing as these athletes prepare to represent their country on larger stages.”
Emily Haungeya from Erongo was named Best Female Boxer of the tournament, while Peter Kotze of Khomas took home the Best Male Boxer award, further underlining Khomas region’s dominance in the ring.
With such promising talent on display, Namibian boxing is poised for a bright future on the global stage.
Supported by the Ministry of Sport, Youth and National Service, this event was more than just a competition; it served as a crucial platform for selecting Team Namibia for upcoming international and national tournaments. The athletes displayed exceptional skill and resilience, competing fiercely for the coveted national titles in both male and female divisions.
In addition to the athletes’ stellar performances, the championship also focused on enhancing the quality of officiating. Referees and judges received specialised training from the International Boxing Association, ensuring that the standards of the tournament were in line with global norms.
Khomas region emerged as the overall winner, securing an impressive 8 gold medals, 4 silver, and 1 bronze. Erongo came in second with 4 gold, 3 silver, and 2 bronze medals, while Oshana followed closely, bagging 2 gold, 2 silver, and 3 bronze medals.
NBF President Benjamin Rebang expressed optimism about the future of Namibian boxing, stating: “As we celebrate this achievement, the future looks bright for Namibian boxing as these athletes prepare to represent their country on larger stages.”
Emily Haungeya from Erongo was named Best Female Boxer of the tournament, while Peter Kotze of Khomas took home the Best Male Boxer award, further underlining Khomas region’s dominance in the ring.
With such promising talent on display, Namibian boxing is poised for a bright future on the global stage.
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