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Aleksy Kuziemski

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Aleksy Kuziemski
Born (1977-05-09) 9 May 1977 (age 47)
Świecie, Poland
NationalityPolish
Other namesAli
Statistics
Weight(s)Light heavyweight
Height5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)
Reach72 in (183 cm)
StanceOrthodox
Boxing record
Total fights28
Wins23
Wins by KO7
Losses5
Medal record
Men's boxing
Representing  Poland
World Amateur Championships
Bronze medal – third place 2003 Bangkok Light heavyweight
European Amateur Championships
Bronze medal – third place 2004 Pula Light heavyweight
EU Amateur Championships
Silver medal – second place 2004 Madrid Light heavyweight

Aleksy Kuziemski (born 9 May 1977) is a Polish professional boxer and light heavyweight world title challenger.

Amateur career

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As an amateur, Kuziemski for Astoria Bydgoszcz won a bronze medal at the 2003 World Amateur Boxing Championships in the light heavyweight division, and another bronze at the 2004 European Amateur Boxing Championships. He then participated in the 2004 Summer Olympics, where he lost in the first round of the light heavyweight division to Beibut Shumenov.[1][2][3]

Professional career

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On 22 August 2009, Kuziemski challenged Jürgen Brähmer for the WBO interim light heavyweight title. Brähmer won by eleventh-round stoppage. On 21 May 2011, Kuziemski challenged Nathan Cleverly for the WBO world light heavyweight title, but was stopped in four rounds.

Professional boxing record

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28 fights, 23 wins (7 knockouts), 5 losses[4]
Res. Record Opponent Type Round Date Location Notes
Loss 23-5 Canada Jean Pascal UD 10 2012-12-14 Canada Montreal
Win 23-4 Germany Leo Tchoula TKO 2 (6) 2012-03-10 Poland Łomża
Loss 22-4 France Doudou Ngumbu UD 12 2011-11-26 Poland Białystok For vacant WBF Light heavyweight title.
Win 22-3 Czech Republic Roman Vanicky TKO 2 (6) 2011-08-05 Poland Częstochowa
Loss 21-3 United Kingdom Nathan Cleverly TKO 3 (12) 2011-05-21 United Kingdom London For WBO Light heavyweight title.
Win 21-2 Latvia Arturs Kulikauskis PTS 6 2011-04-15 Poland Stare Jeżewo
Win 20-2 Estonia Dmitri Protkunas TKO 3 (6) 2010-12-19 Poland Białystok
Loss 19-2 Russia Dmitry Sukhotsky TKO 6 (12) 2010-10-29 Russia Saint Petersburg
Win 19-1 Russia Igor Mikhalkin UD 10 2010-05-22 Germany Rostock Won vacant German International Light heavyweight title.
Win 18-1 Germany Lars Buchholz UD 8 2010-03-06 Poland Katowice
Loss 17-1 Germany Jürgen Brähmer TKO 11 (12) 2009-08-22 Hungary Budapest For interim WBO Light heavyweight title.
Win 17-0 Germany Armin Dollinger TKO 5 (12) 2009-03-07 Germany Dresden
Win 16–0 Lithuania Mantas Tarvydas TKO 7 (12) 2008-11-22 Germany Rostock
Win 15–0 Latvia Jevgenijs Andrejevs UD 8 2008-05-10 Germany Halle an der Saale
Win 14–0 Brazil Peter Venancio UD 12 2007-12-04 Austria Sölden
Win 13–0 Argentina Julio Cesar Dominguez TKO 12 (12) 2007-09-15 Germany Rostock
Win 12–0 Czech Republic Ladislav Kutil UD 8 2007-06-12 Slovenia Maribor
Win 11–0 France Karim Bennama UD 8 2007-02-27 Germany Cuxhaven
Win 10–0 Czech Republic Roman Vanicky UD 8 2007-01-27 Germany Düsseldorf
Win 9–0 Belarus Sergey Karanevich UD 8) 2006-12-02 Germany Neukölln
Win 8–0 Belarus Mahamed Ariphadzhieu MD 8 2006-07-25 Germany Eimsbuettel
Win 7–0 France Christopher Robert UD 6 2006-03-07 Germany Cuxhaven
Win 6–0 Belarus Artem Solomko UD 6 2006-01-24 Germany Wandsbek
Win 5–0 Italy Dario Cichello UD 6 2005-11-15 Germany Göppingen
Win 4–0 Serbia Enad Licina UD 6 2005-09-20 Czech Republic Prague
Win 3–0 Georgia (country) Alexander Beroshvili UD 4 2005-06-18 Croatia Pula
Win 2–0 Czech Republic Radek Seman UD 4 2005-04-19 Austria Bischofshofen
Win 1–0 Democratic Republic of the Congo Mayala Mbungi TKO 3 (4) 2005-03-05 Germany Leverkusen Professional debut.

References

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  1. ^ "Aleksy Kuziemski biography, olympic medals, records and age". Olympics.com. International Olympic Committee. Retrieved 15 November 2022.
  2. ^ "Aleksy Kuziemski". Olympics at Yahoo! Sports. Archived from the original on 10 October 2012. Retrieved 15 January 2017.
  3. ^ Evans, Hilary; Gjerde, Arild; Heijmans, Jeroen; Mallon, Bill; et al. "Aleksy Kuziemski". Olympics at Sports-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Archived from the original on 3 December 2016.
  4. ^ "Aleksy Kuziemski". BoxRec.
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