Mohamed Flissi

Mohamed Flissi
Mohamed Flissi
	Mohamed Flissi (ALG, red) vs Kaeo Pongprayoon (Thailand, blue) winner 11-19, here he goes for the KO.
Born	13 February 1990 (age 34); Boumerdès, Algeria
Nationality	Algeria
	Statistics
Weight(s)	Light flyweight
Height	1.63 m (5 ft 4 in)
World Championships
World Combat Games
African Championships
All-Africa Games

Mohamed Flissi (born 13 February 1990, in Boumerdès) is an Algerian boxer. He represented Algeria at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, United Kingdom^[1] and at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. He also qualified to represent Algeria at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan.^[2]

Career[edit]

2018 Beogradski Pobednik Belgrade, Serbia – 52 kg
2018 Arab Championships (Khartoum, Sudan )1st place – 52 kg
2017 Preliminaries 1/8 World Championships Hamburg, Germany – 52 kg
2017 African Championships Brazzaville, Congo 1st place – 52 kg
2016 Quarterfinals Olympic Games Rio de Janeiro, Brazil – 52 kg
2016 African Olympic Qualifier Yaounde, Cameroon 1st place – 52 kg
2016 Duisenkul Shopokov Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan 2nd place – 52 kg
2015 World Championships Doha, Qatar 3rd place – 52 kg
2015 All Africa Games (Brazzaville, CGO) 1st place – 52 kg
2015 African Amateur Boxing Championships (Casablanca, MAR) 1st place – 52 kg
2014 – African Cup of Nations (East London, RSA) 1st place – 52 kg
2014 – Algerian National Championships 1st place – 49 kg W
2013 AIBA World Boxing Championships (Almaty, KAZ) 2nd place – 49 kg
2013 Mediterranean Games (Mersin, TUR) 1st place – 49 kg
2013 – Giraldo Cordova Cardin Memorial Tournament (Havana, CUB) 3rd place – 49 kg
2013 – Limassol Boxing Tournament (Limassol, CYP) 1st place – 49 kg
2013 – Setif International Tournament (Setif, ALG) 1st place – 49 kg
2013 – Algerian National Cup 1st place – 49 kg
2012 – London 2012 Olympic Games (London, GBR) participant – 49 kg
2012 – AIBA African Olympic Qualification Tournament (Casablanca, MAR) 1st place – 49 kg
2012 – Algerian National Federal Cup 1st place – 49 kg
2011 AIBA World Boxing Championships (Baku, AZE) participant – 49 kg
2011 All-Africa Games (Maputo, MOZ) 2nd place – 49
2011 – Arab Championships (Doha, QAT) 2nd place – 49 kg
2011 – Algerian National Federation Cup 1st place – 49 kg
2010 World Combat Games (Beijing, CHN) 3rd place – 49 kg

World Series of Boxing record[edit]

6 fights	3 wins	3 losses
By knockout	0	1
By decision	3	2

No.	Result	Record	Team	Opponent (Team)	Type	Round, time	Date	Location	Notes
6	Win	3–3	Algeria Desert Hawks	Paddy Barnes (Italia Thunder)	SD	5	12 Mar 2014	Algiers, Algeria
5	Loss	2–3	Algeria Desert Hawks	Anthony Chacón (USA Knockouts)	TKO	2 on 0:44	7 Feb 2014	Miami, United States
4	Win	2–2	Algeria Desert Hawks	Sergej Neumann (Team Germany)	UD	5	18 Jan 2014	Blida, Algeria
3	Loss	1–2	Algeria Desert Hawks	Dawid Michelus (Hussars of Poland)	SD	5	24 Feb 2013	Blida, Algeria
2	Win	1–1	Algeria Desert Hawks	Cristian Jesus Torres (Mexico Guerreros)	UD	5	8 Feb 2013	Blida, Algeria
1	Loss	0–1	Algeria Desert Hawks	Mateusz Mazik (Hussars of Poland)	UD	5	14 Dec 2012	Warsaw, Poland	WSB debut

References[edit]

^ "Mohamed Flissi - Boxing - Olympic Athlete - London 2012". London2012.com. Archived from the original on August 1, 2012. Retrieved August 4, 2012.
^ coa.dz, Publié par le. "Le COA félicite les 07 Boxeurs algériens qualifiés aux JO de Tokyo 2020 – Comité Olympique et Sportif Algérien" (in French). Retrieved 2020-03-01.

External links[edit]

Mohamed Flissi at AIBA.org (archived)

Olympic Games
Preceded by Sonia Asselah	Flag bearer for Algeria 2020 Tokyo with Amel Melih	Succeeded by Incumbent

[1] "Mohamed Flissi - Boxing - Olympic Athlete - London 2012". London2012.com. Archived from the original on August 1, 2012. Retrieved August 4, 2012.

[2] .dz, Publié par le. "Le COA félicite les 07 Boxeurs algériens qualifiés aux JO de Tokyo 2020 – Comité Olympique et Sportif Algérien" (in French). Retrieved 2020-03-01.

[1]

[2]

v t e All-Africa Boxing Champions in Men's Flyweight
1965 – 2007: up to 51 kg 2011 – 2019: up to 52 kg
1965: ?? Hamza (EGY) 1973: Timothy Feruka (ZAM) 1978: Lucky Mutale (ZAM) 1987: Gemelhu Bezabeh (ETH) 1991: Hassan Mustafa (EGY) 1995: Richard Sunne (MRI) 1999: Celestin Augustin (MAD) 2003: Walid Cherif (TUN) 2007: Abderahim Mechenouai (ALG) 2011: Oteng Oteng (BOT) 2015: Mohamed Flissi (ALG) 2019: Rajab Mahommed (BOT)