Hungary came second in the medal table at the kick-boxing World Cup
Péter Galambos reported from the venue that the World Championship of Combat Sports in Italy, which is applying for participation in the 2028 Olympic Games in Los Angeles, was one of the strongest of the Youth World Cups so far.
“In addition to the number of nations participating in the World Cup, the fact that the sport is getting more serious is also indicated by the fact that there were also medal winners from countries that had not been able to stand on the podium until now. Such were the case, for example, of some South American nations, which became more seriously involved in the life of the WAKO world organization six or seven years ago. And I note that we, the Hungarians, also have a role in their catching up, since the legendary competitor Zsolt Mórádi, who retired a few years ago, held several seminars in these countries at the time.” – said the first man of the domestic association.
At the biggest competition for kick-boxers under the age of 18, the Hungarian national team won 24 gold, 22 silver and 37 bronze medals in the six fighting disciplines of the sport (pointfighting, light-contact, kick-light, full-contact, low-kick and K1) and form exercises. won, finishing second in the medal table behind Bulgaria and ahead of Great Britain.
“I am completely satisfied with this result, as we stated before the competition that the goal was to get one of the top three places among the countries, and the team met this goal. It is a special pleasure that he became the Hungarian world champion in all seven disciplines.”
The sports leader highlighted that among the ring disciplines – where the Hungarians have not always excelled in recent years – they managed to win gold in all three, full-contact, low-kick and K1. Péter Galambos called this a “big thing” in his strong field filled with competitors from the former Soviet Union and Balkan countries. According to him, the Hungarians were able to maintain the usual high standards in pointfighting. As he said, they were very competitive in both light-contact and kick-light, but despite this, they managed to win gold.
“All Hungarian competitors were motivated, which also praises the work of the coaches, who were able to prepare them mentally properly” – said Péter Galambos.
The president of the MKBSZ reminded about the fitness practitioners that at the last World Cup in 2018, the Hungarians were still smiling at times, but the discipline has improved tremendously for the head of the discipline Péter Puravecz and the club coaches, and now the Hungarians have become a serious factor in this rule system. and won many medals.
Pigeon Péter also touched on the six Hungarian judges participating in the World Cup, who, according to him, also performed well, and saw that “everyone was happy when a Hungarian judge judged them”.
Finally, the head of the department expresses his thanks to the parents of the young athletes, who took the lion’s share of financing the participation costs.
Junior kick-boxing world championship, Jesolo, the Hungarian medalists:
They are gold medalists:
Nikolett Halmágyi (cadet 1, creative form practice)
Olivér Maróti (child, musical martial arts)
Cadet 1, musical training team (Mátyás Hegedűs, Nikolett Halmágyi, Sára Szófia Kalmár)
Kadet2, creative form practice team (Ágnes Panna Bak, Zoja Barati, Réka Angéla Dorner)
Lilla Debreczeni (child, pointfighting)
Erzsébet Batke (child, pointfighting)
János Jámbor (child, pointfighting)
Dániel Puska (cadet1, pointfighting)
Zétény Zodoma (cadet1, pointfighting)
Kornél Kozma (cadet1, pointfighting)
Frida Debrecen (cadet1, point battle)
Jancsó Lili Berta (cadet1, pointfighting)
Zsófia Csenge Kiss (cadet2, pointfighting)
Máté Hammer (junior, pointfighting)
Kata Müncz (junior1, full-contact)
Anna Sára Enyingi (junior1, low kick)
Dániel Soltvadkerti (junior1, K1)
Szabó Hajnal Csillag (cadet2, kick-light)
Dénes Tóth (cadet2, kick-light)
Zsófia Csenge Kiss (cadet2, light-contact)
Children’s boys’ pointfighting team (Szántó, Szikora, Valkó)
Children’s girl pointfighting team (Debreczeni L., Fazekas, Kupi, Batke)
Kadet1 boys pointfighting team (Kozma, Petro, Puska, Zodoma)
Kadet1 girls’ pointfighting team (F. Debreczeni, Fördős, Hadra, Jancsó)
Silver medalists:
Dorner Edekon (cadet 1, creative form practice)
Márton Petrovszki (cadet 1, creative armed training)
Kakas Hunor (cadet 1, musical form practice)
Nikolett Halmágyi (cadet 1, musical practice)
Sára Szófia Kalmár (cadet 1, musical martial arts)
Potter Kinga Laura (child, pointfighting)
Valkó Dominik (child, pointfighting)
István Stír (child, pointfighting)
Máté Szántó (child, pointfighting)
Flóra Szekeres (cadet1, pointfighting)
Hadra Bíborka (cadet1, pointfighting)
Szabolcs Horváth (cadet2, light-contact)
Szabó Hajnal Csillag (cadet2, light-contact)
Vince József Turk (junior, light-contact)
Ágnes Hanna Molnár (cadet2, kick-light)
Kiss Zsófia Csenge (cadet2, kick-light)
Jakabacska Fanni (kadet2, kick-light)
Violinist Ramóna (cadet2, kick-light)
Míra Németh (junior1, full-contact)
Zoltán Molisz (junior2, full-contact)
Jakabacska Fanni (cadet2, light-contact)
Children’s boy pointfighting team (Born, Jambor, Stír)
Bronze medalists:
Pintér Nimród (cadet 1, creative armed form exercise)
Bence Bendegúz Pölle (junior, creative armed form exercise)
Fruzsina Árvai (junior, creative form practice)
Donát Olivér Maróti (child, musical formative practice)
Mátyás Hegedűs (cadet 1, musical form practice)
Lotti Hunyadi (cadet 1, musical martial arts)
Kupi Alina Emma (child, pointfighting)
Mihály Gergő Szikora (child, pointfighting)
Zsófia Konkoly (junior1, full-contact)
Petra Kamarás (junior1, full-contact)
Oleksandr Zlenko (junior1, low kick)
Ágnes Hanna Molnár (cadet2, light-contact)
Laura Fanni Kovács (junior, light-contact)
Enikő Cluj (junior, light-contact)
Patrik Kiss (junior, light-contact)
Jancsó Csenge (cadet1, pointfighting)
Aurél Csonka Zsombor (cadet1, pointfighting)
Bence Szikora (cadet1, pointfighting)
Péter Bába (cadet1, pointfighting)
Szabó Hajnal Csillag (cadet2, pointfighting)
Ágnes Hanna Molnár (cadet2, pointfighting)
Sándor Levente Halmágyi (cadet2, pointfighting)
Inez Ildikó Bárdos (junior, pointfighting)
Haider Katrin Violett (junior, pointfighting)
Dániel Viczián (junior, pointfighting)
Bence Solymosi (junior, pointfighting)
Vince József Turk (junior, pointfighting)
Míra Nagy (cadet2, kick-light)
Sarolta Krisztina Gyevi-Tóth (cadet2, kick-light)
Regina Sipos (junior1, K1)
Vígh Kíra Amarillisz (junior1, K1)
Eichinger Marcell (junior2, K1)
Kriszta Tar (cadet 2, musical martial arts)
Ramóna Nagy (junior, kick-light)
Enikő Cluj-Napoca (junior, kick-light)
Katalin Zsuzsanna Nemes (cadet2, light-contact)
Kadet2 boys pointfighting team (Bedi, Dénes, Földi Nagy)