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Asian Wrestling Championships

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Asian Wrestling Championships is the Wrestling Asian Championship organized by the Asian Associated Wrestling Committee (AAWC).

The men's tournament began in 1979 and The women's tournament was first staged in 1996, and it has been held every year.[1]

Competitions

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Year Dates City and host country Champion
Men's freestyle Men's Greco-Roman Women's freestyle
1979 8–11 November India Jalandhar, India  Iran
1981 1–4 December Pakistan Lahore, Pakistan  Iran
1983 8–11 November Iran Tehran, Iran  Iran  Iran
1987 13–17 October India Mumbai, India  Iran  Japan
1988 12–16 December Pakistan Islamabad, Pakistan  Iran
1989 30 June – 2 July Japan Oarai, Japan  Iran  South Korea
1991 17–19 April India New Delhi, India  Iran
16–18 May Iran Tehran, Iran  South Korea
1992 7–10 April Iran Tehran, Iran  Iran  South Korea
1993 16–18 April Mongolia Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia  Iran
23–25 April Japan Hiroshima, Japan  South Korea
1995 27 June – 3 July Philippines Manila, Philippines  Iran  Kazakhstan
1996 4–10 April China Xiaoshan, China  Iran  South Korea  Japan
1997 12–18 April Iran Tehran, Iran  Iran  South Korea
20–21 July Taiwan Taipei, Taiwan  Japan
1999 25–30 May Uzbekistan Tashkent, Uzbekistan  Uzbekistan  Uzbekistan  Japan
2000 26–28 April China Guilin, China  Uzbekistan
5–7 May South Korea Seoul, South Korea  South Korea  Japan
2001 5–10 June Mongolia Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia  Iran  Iran  China
2003 5–8 June India New Delhi, India  Iran  Iran  Japan
2004 16–18 April Iran Tehran, Iran  Iran
8–9 May Kazakhstan Almaty, Kazakhstan  Kazakhstan
20–22 May Japan Tokyo, Japan  Japan
2005 24–29 May China Wuhan, China  Iran  South Korea  Japan
2006 4–9 April Kazakhstan Almaty, Kazakhstan  Iran  Kazakhstan  Japan
2007 8–13 May Kyrgyzstan Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan  Iran  Iran  China
2008 18–23 March South Korea Jeju, South Korea  Japan  Iran  Japan
2009 2–7 May Thailand Pattaya, Thailand  Iran  Iran  China
2010 12–16 May India New Delhi, India  Iran  South Korea  China
2011 19–22 May Uzbekistan Tashkent, Uzbekistan  Uzbekistan  Iran  Japan
2012 16–19 February South Korea Gumi, South Korea  Iran  Iran  China
2013 18–22 April India New Delhi, India  India  South Korea  China
2014 23–27 April Kazakhstan Astana, Kazakhstan  Iran  Kazakhstan  Japan
2015 6–10 May Qatar Doha, Qatar  Iran  Iran  Japan
2016 17–21 February Thailand Bangkok, Thailand  Iran  Iran  China
2017 10–14 May India New Delhi, India  Iran  Iran  Japan
2018 28 February – 4 March Kyrgyzstan Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan  Uzbekistan  Kazakhstan  China
2019 23–28 April China Xi'an, China  Iran  Iran  Japan
2020 18–23 February India New Delhi, India  Iran  Iran  Japan
2021 13–18 April Kazakhstan Almaty, Kazakhstan  Iran  Iran  Mongolia
2022 19–24 April Mongolia Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia  Iran  Kazakhstan  Japan
2023 9–14 April Kazakhstan Astana, Kazakhstan  Kazakhstan  Iran  Japan
2024 11–16 April Kyrgyzstan Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan  Iran  Iran  Japan
2025 25–30 March Jordan Amman, Jordan

Team titles

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Country FS GR FW Total
 Iran 30 16 0 46
 Japan 1 1 18 20
 South Korea 0 10 0 10
 China 0 0 8 8
 Kazakhstan 1 6 0 7
 Uzbekistan 4 1 0 5
 India 1 0 0 1
 Mongolia 0 0 1 1

All-time medal table

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All-time medal count, as of the 2024 Asian Wrestling Championships.

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Iran23795132464
2 Japan153122161436
3 Kazakhstan9093156339
4 South Korea8579131295
5 China7074133277
6 Uzbekistan485894200
7 Kyrgyzstan374996182
8 North Korea373740114
9 Mongolia2889118235
10 India2582137244
11 Syria4228
12 Bahrain30710
13 Chinese Taipei1141934
14 Tajikistan191323
15 Pakistan19818
16 Iraq121316
17 Turkmenistan1258
 United States (Guest)1001
18 Vietnam051217
19 Thailand0202
20 Jordan0145
21 Qatar0101
22 Philippines0022
Totals (22 entries)8238251,2832,931

References

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  1. ^ "Kazakh Wrestler Wins Gold at Asian Wrestling Championships". Astana Times. 3 May 2014. Archived from the original on 18 May 2015. Retrieved 10 May 2015.
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