Boxing at the Olympic Games

The Olympic tournament is the oldest and largest stage in amateur boxing — it produced Muhammad Ali, Joe Frazier, George Foreman, Sugar Ray Leonard, Teófilo Stevenson, and dozens of future professional world champions. For the general history of boxing — from antiquity through the Queensberry Rules to the professional sanctioning bodies — see the article “History of Boxing”; this article focuses specifically on the Olympic tournament: its format, judging scandals and reforms, women's boxing, and the current status of the federations.

Debut and a Lost Cycle

Boxing first appeared on the Olympic program in 1904 in St. Louis, where 7 weight categories were contested and almost all the participants were American. The tournament was held for the second time at the 1908 Games in London. Boxing was absent altogether from the 1912 Games in Stockholm — Swedish law at the time banned boxing contests outright. The tournament returned at the 1920 Games in Antwerp and has never been dropped since.

Shaping the Weight Category Program

The number of men's weight categories grew steadily over the 20th century and settled for several decades at 10-12 categories, from light flyweight to super heavyweight. With the addition of the women's tournament in 2012, the total number of categories had to be redistributed between men and women within the Games' overall athlete quota: the 2020 Games in Tokyo featured 8 men's and 5 women's categories, and the 2024 Games in Paris featured 7 men's and 6 women's categories (women's bantamweight was added, while men's light heavyweight was dropped from the program).

Judging: Scandals and Reforms

Judging in the Olympic ring has repeatedly been the source of major scandals. The most famous case was the light middleweight final at the 1988 Games in Seoul, where future professional boxing star Roy Jones Jr. clearly landed more clean punches than South Korea's Park Si-hun, yet the judges awarded the fight to the host nation's boxer by a 3:2 decision. Two of the three judges were later banned for life, and one admitted he had deliberately scored against Jones to spare the host country embarrassment. The scandal led to the introduction of an electronic punch-counting system, which was used at the Games from 1992 to 2016. After a fresh judging scandal at the 2016 Games in Rio de Janeiro, it was abandoned in favor of a more traditional ten-point-must scoring system with additional anti-corruption safeguards.

Since 1936, the Val Barker Trophy has been awarded at every Games to the tournament's outstanding boxer, regardless of weight category, as decided by the panel of judges. Winners have included Teófilo Stevenson (1972); since 2016 a separate trophy has also been awarded to the outstanding female boxer, with American Claressa Shields becoming its first recipient.

Women's Boxing at the Olympics

Women's boxing was the last discipline admitted to the Olympic program: women first competed at the 2012 Games in London, in just three weight categories. Britain's Nicola Adams became the first Olympic boxing champion in history, winning the flyweight division. Since then the number of women's categories has doubled, reaching six at the 2024 Games in Paris.

Recognition Crisis: From AIBA's Suspension to World Boxing

In 2019 the International Olympic Committee suspended its recognition of AIBA (the acronym was changed to IBA only in 2021) over problems with finances, governance, and judging; the qualifying tournaments and the boxing tournament itself at the 2020 Games in Tokyo were run directly by a special organizing committee set up by the IOC, without AIBA's involvement. In 2023 the IOC withdrew its recognition of the IBA for good — the first time in the history of the Olympic movement that an international federation was fully expelled from it. A new federation, World Boxing, was formed to take its place and received provisional IOC recognition to organize Olympic qualification and the boxing tournament at the 2028 Games in Los Angeles. For more on the status of both organizations, see the IBA and World Boxing pages.

Complete Statistics: Olympic Boxing Champions

Below is the complete list of Olympic boxing champions (gold medalists) for every weight category at every Games, starting with the tournament's debut in 1904. Boxing was absent from the program at the 1896 and 1900 Games (the sport had not yet been included), the 1912 Games in Stockholm (Swedish law banned boxing contests), and the 1916, 1940, and 1944 Games, which were cancelled due to the world wars.

1904 — St. Louis (7 categories, men only)

Category	Champion	Country
Flyweight	George Finnegan	USA
Bantamweight	Oliver Kirk	USA
Featherweight	Oliver Kirk	USA
Lightweight	Harry Spanger	USA
Welterweight	Albert Young	USA
Middleweight	Charles Mayer	USA
Heavyweight	Samuel Berger	USA

Oliver Kirk is the only boxer in Olympic history to win two golds at a single Olympics (bantamweight and featherweight). Almost all the participants were American, which is why the tournament is historically regarded as unrepresentative in its field.

1908 — London (5 categories)

Category	Champion	Country
Bantamweight	Henry Thomas	Great Britain
Featherweight	Richard Gunn	Great Britain
Lightweight	Frederick Grace	Great Britain
Middleweight	Johnny Douglas	Great Britain
Heavyweight	Albert Oldman	Great Britain

Great Britain won all 5 gold medals at the tournament.

1912 — tournament not held

As host nation, Sweden banned boxing contests by law, so boxing was excluded from the program of the Stockholm Games.

1920 — Antwerp (8 categories)

Category	Champion	Country
Flyweight	Frankie Genaro	USA
Bantamweight	Clarence Walker	South Africa
Featherweight	Paul Fritsch	France
Lightweight	Samuel Mosberg	USA
Welterweight	Bert Schneider	Canada
Middleweight	Harry Mallin	Great Britain
Light heavyweight	Eddie Eagan	USA
Heavyweight	Ronald Rawson	Great Britain

1924 — Paris (8 categories)

Category	Champion	Country
Flyweight	Fidel La Barba	USA
Bantamweight	William Smith	South Africa
Featherweight	Jackie Fields	USA
Lightweight	Hans Jacob Nielsen	Denmark
Welterweight	Jean Delarge	Belgium
Middleweight	Harry Mallin	Great Britain
Light heavyweight	Harry Mitchell	Great Britain
Heavyweight	Otto von Porat	Norway

1928 — Amsterdam (8 categories)

Category	Champion	Country
Flyweight	Antal Kocsis	Hungary
Bantamweight	Vittorio Tamagnini	Italy
Featherweight	Bep van Klaveren	Netherlands
Lightweight	Carlo Orlandi	Italy
Welterweight	Ted Morgan	New Zealand
Middleweight	Piero Toscani	Italy
Light heavyweight	Víctor Avendaño	Argentina
Heavyweight	Arturo Rodríguez Jurado	Argentina

1932 — Los Angeles (8 categories)

Category	Champion	Country
Flyweight	István Énekes	Hungary
Bantamweight	Horace Gwynne	Canada
Featherweight	Carmelo Robledo	Argentina
Lightweight	Lawrence Stevens	South Africa
Welterweight	Edward Flynn	USA
Middleweight	Carmen Barth	USA
Light heavyweight	David Carstens	South Africa
Heavyweight	Santiago Lovell	Argentina

1936 — Berlin (8 categories)

Category	Champion	Country
Flyweight	Willi Kaiser	Germany
Bantamweight	Ulderico Sergo	Italy
Featherweight	Oscar Casanovas	Argentina
Lightweight	Imre Harangi	Hungary
Welterweight	Sten Suvio	Finland
Middleweight	Jean Despeaux	France
Light heavyweight	Roger Michelot	France
Heavyweight	Herbert Runge	Germany

1940, 1944 — Games cancelled

Both Olympics were cancelled due to World War II.

1948 — London (8 categories)

Category	Champion	Country
Flyweight	Pascual Pérez	Argentina
Bantamweight	Tibor Csík	Hungary
Featherweight	Ernesto Formenti	Italy
Lightweight	Gerald Dreyer	South Africa
Welterweight	Július Torma	Czechoslovakia
Middleweight	László Papp	Hungary
Light heavyweight	George Hunter	South Africa
Heavyweight	Rafael Iglesias	Argentina

1952 — Helsinki (10 categories: light welterweight and light middleweight added)

Category	Champion	Country
Flyweight	Nathan Brooks	USA
Bantamweight	Pentti Hämäläinen	Finland
Featherweight	Ján Zachara	Czechoslovakia
Lightweight	Aureliano Bolognesi	Italy
Light welterweight	Charles Adkins	USA
Welterweight	Zygmunt Chychła	Poland
Light middleweight	László Papp	Hungary
Middleweight	Floyd Patterson	USA
Light heavyweight	Norvel Lee	USA
Heavyweight	Ed Sanders	USA

1956 — Melbourne (10 categories)

Category	Champion	Country
Flyweight	Terence Spinks	Great Britain
Bantamweight	Wolfgang Behrendt	United Team of Germany
Featherweight	Vladimir Safronov	Soviet Union
Lightweight	Richard McTaggart	Great Britain
Light welterweight	Vladimir Yengibaryan	Soviet Union
Welterweight	Nicolae Linca	Romania
Light middleweight	László Papp	Hungary
Middleweight	Gennadiy Shatkov	Soviet Union
Light heavyweight	James Boyd	USA
Heavyweight	Pete Rademacher	USA

1960 — Rome (10 categories)

Category	Champion	Country
Flyweight	Gyula Török	Hungary
Bantamweight	Oleg Grigoryev	Soviet Union
Featherweight	Francesco Musso	Italy
Lightweight	Kazimierz Paździor	Poland
Light welterweight	Bohumil Němeček	Czechoslovakia
Welterweight	Nino Benvenuti	Italy
Light middleweight	Wilbert McClure	USA
Middleweight	Edward Crook Jr.	USA
Light heavyweight	Cassius Clay	USA
Heavyweight	Francesco De Piccoli	Italy

Cassius Clay — the future Muhammad Ali — won gold at light heavyweight, not heavyweight.

1964 — Tokyo (10 categories)

Category	Champion	Country
Flyweight	Fernando Atzori	Italy
Bantamweight	Takao Sakurai	Japan
Featherweight	Stanislav Stepashkin	Soviet Union
Lightweight	Józef Grudzień	Poland
Light welterweight	Jerzy Kulej	Poland
Welterweight	Marian Kasprzyk	Poland
Light middleweight	Boris Lagutin	Soviet Union
Middleweight	Valeriy Popenchenko	Soviet Union
Light heavyweight	Cosimo Pinto	Italy
Heavyweight	Joe Frazier	USA

1968 — Mexico City (11 categories: light flyweight added)

Category	Champion	Country
Light flyweight	Francisco Rodríguez	Venezuela
Flyweight	Ricardo Delgado	Mexico
Bantamweight	Valeriy Sokolov	Soviet Union
Featherweight	Antonio Roldán	Mexico
Lightweight	Ronnie Harris	USA
Light welterweight	Jerzy Kulej	Poland
Welterweight	Manfred Wolke	East Germany
Light middleweight	Boris Lagutin	Soviet Union
Middleweight	Chris Finnegan	Great Britain
Light heavyweight	Dan Poznyak	Soviet Union
Heavyweight	George Foreman	USA

1972 — Munich (11 categories)

Category	Champion	Country
Light flyweight	György Gedó	Hungary
Flyweight	Georgi Kostadinov	Bulgaria
Bantamweight	Orlando Martínez	Cuba
Featherweight	Boris Kuznetsov	Soviet Union
Lightweight	Jan Szczepański	Poland
Light welterweight	Sugar Ray Seales	USA
Welterweight	Emilio Correa	Cuba
Light middleweight	Dieter Kottysch	West Germany
Middleweight	Vyacheslav Lemeshev	Soviet Union
Light heavyweight	Mate Parlov	Yugoslavia
Heavyweight	Teófilo Stevenson	Cuba

1976 — Montreal (11 categories)

Category	Champion	Country
Light flyweight	Jorge Hernández	Cuba
Flyweight	Leo Randolph	USA
Bantamweight	Gu Yong-ju	North Korea
Featherweight	Ángel Herrera	Cuba
Lightweight	Howard Davis Jr.	USA
Light welterweight	Sugar Ray Leonard	USA
Welterweight	Jochen Bachfeld	East Germany
Light middleweight	Jerzy Rybicki	Poland
Middleweight	Michael Spinks	USA
Light heavyweight	Leon Spinks	USA
Heavyweight	Teófilo Stevenson	Cuba

1980 — Moscow (11 categories)

Category	Champion	Country
Light flyweight	Shamil Sabyrov	Soviet Union
Flyweight	Petar Lesov	Bulgaria
Bantamweight	Juan Bautista Hernández	Cuba
Featherweight	Rudi Fink	East Germany
Lightweight	Ángel Herrera	Cuba
Light welterweight	Patrizio Oliva	Italy
Welterweight	Andrés Aldama	Cuba
Light middleweight	Armando Martínez	Cuba
Middleweight	José Gómez	Cuba
Light heavyweight	Slobodan Kačar	Yugoslavia
Heavyweight	Teófilo Stevenson	Cuba

Cuba won 6 of the 11 gold medals — the Games were boycotted by the United States and a number of Western countries.

1984 — Los Angeles (12 categories: super heavyweight added)

Category	Champion	Country
Light flyweight	Paul González	USA
Flyweight	Steve McCrory	USA
Bantamweight	Maurizio Stecca	Italy
Featherweight	Meldrick Taylor	USA
Lightweight	Pernell Whitaker	USA
Light welterweight	Jerry Page	USA
Welterweight	Mark Breland	USA
Light middleweight	Frank Tate	USA
Middleweight	Shin Joon-sup	South Korea
Light heavyweight	Anton Josipović	Yugoslavia
Heavyweight	Henry Tillman	USA
Super heavyweight	Tyrell Biggs	USA

The United States won 9 of the 12 gold medals — in response to the 1980 boycott, the Games were boycotted by the Soviet Union, Cuba, and most Eastern Bloc countries.

1988 — Seoul (12 categories)

Category	Champion	Country
Light flyweight	Ivailo Marinov	Bulgaria
Flyweight	Kim Kwang-sun	South Korea
Bantamweight	Kennedy McKinney	USA
Featherweight	Giovanni Parisi	Italy
Lightweight	Andreas Zülow	East Germany
Light welterweight	Vyacheslav Yanovsky	Soviet Union
Welterweight	Robert Wangila	Kenya
Light middleweight	Park Si-hun	South Korea
Middleweight	Henry Maske	East Germany
Light heavyweight	Andrew Maynard	USA
Heavyweight	Ray Mercer	USA
Super heavyweight	Lennox Lewis	Canada

Park Si-hun's win over Roy Jones Jr. at light middleweight is one of the most notorious judging scandals in Olympic boxing history (see the "Judging: Scandals and Reforms" section above); the result was never officially overturned.

1992 — Barcelona (12 categories)

Category	Champion	Country
Light flyweight	Rogelio Marcelo	Cuba
Flyweight	Choi Chol-su	North Korea
Bantamweight	Joel Casamayor	Cuba
Featherweight	Andreas Tews	Germany
Lightweight	Oscar De La Hoya	USA
Light welterweight	Héctor Vinent	Cuba
Welterweight	Michael Carruth	Ireland
Light middleweight	Juan Carlos Lemus	Cuba
Middleweight	Ariel Hernández	Cuba
Light heavyweight	Torsten May	Germany
Heavyweight	Félix Savón	Cuba
Super heavyweight	Roberto Balado	Cuba

Cuba won 7 of the 12 gold medals.

1996 — Atlanta (12 categories)

Category	Champion	Country
Light flyweight	Daniel Petrov	Bulgaria
Flyweight	Maikro Romero	Cuba
Bantamweight	István Kovács	Hungary
Featherweight	Somluck Kamsing	Thailand
Lightweight	Hocine Soltani	Algeria
Light welterweight	Héctor Vinent	Cuba
Welterweight	Oleg Saitov	Russia
Light middleweight	David Reid	USA
Middleweight	Ariel Hernández	Cuba
Light heavyweight	Vassiliy Jirov	Kazakhstan
Heavyweight	Félix Savón	Cuba
Super heavyweight	Wladimir Klitschko	Ukraine

2000 — Sydney (12 categories)

Category	Champion	Country
Light flyweight	Brahim Asloum	France
Flyweight	Wijan Ponlid	Thailand
Bantamweight	Guillermo Rigondeaux	Cuba
Featherweight	Bekzat Sattarkhanov	Kazakhstan
Lightweight	Mario Kindelán	Cuba
Light welterweight	Mahammadkadyr Abdullaev	Uzbekistan
Welterweight	Oleg Saitov	Russia
Light middleweight	Yermakhan Ibraimov	Kazakhstan
Middleweight	Jorge Gutiérrez	Cuba
Light heavyweight	Alexander Lebziak	Russia
Heavyweight	Félix Savón	Cuba
Super heavyweight	Audley Harrison	Great Britain

2004 — Athens (11 categories: light middleweight removed)

Category	Champion	Country
Light flyweight	Yan Bartelemí	Cuba
Flyweight	Yuriorkis Gamboa	Cuba
Bantamweight	Guillermo Rigondeaux	Cuba
Featherweight	Alexei Tishchenko	Russia
Lightweight	Mario Kindelán	Cuba
Light welterweight	Manus Boonjumnong	Thailand
Welterweight	Bakhtiyar Artayev	Kazakhstan
Middleweight	Gaydarbek Gaydarbekov	Russia
Light heavyweight	Andre Ward	USA
Heavyweight	Odlanier Solís	Cuba
Super heavyweight	Alexander Povetkin	Russia

2008 — Beijing (11 categories)

Category	Champion	Country
Light flyweight	Zou Shiming	China
Flyweight	Somjit Jongjohor	Thailand
Bantamweight	Enkhbatyn Badar-Uugan	Mongolia
Featherweight	Vasyl Lomachenko	Ukraine
Lightweight	Alexei Tishchenko	Russia
Light welterweight	Manuel Félix Díaz	Dominican Republic
Welterweight	Bakhyt Sarsekbayev	Kazakhstan
Middleweight	James DeGale	Great Britain
Light heavyweight	Zhang Xiaoping	China
Heavyweight	Rakhim Chakhkiev	Russia
Super heavyweight	Roberto Cammarelle	Italy

2012 — London (10 men's + 3 women's categories — Olympic women's boxing debut)

Men

Category	Champion	Country
Up to 49 kg	Zou Shiming	China
Up to 52 kg	Robeisy Ramírez	Cuba
Up to 56 kg	Luke Campbell	Great Britain
Up to 60 kg	Vasyl Lomachenko	Ukraine
Up to 64 kg	Roniel Iglesias	Cuba
Up to 69 kg	Serik Sapiyev	Kazakhstan
Up to 75 kg	Ryota Murata	Japan
Up to 81 kg	Egor Mekhontsev	Russia
Up to 91 kg	Oleksandr Usyk	Ukraine
Over 91 kg	Anthony Joshua	Great Britain

Women

Category	Champion	Country
Up to 51 kg	Nicola Adams	Great Britain
Up to 60 kg	Katie Taylor	Ireland
Up to 75 kg	Claressa Shields	USA

2016 — Rio de Janeiro (10 men's + 3 women's categories)

Men

Category	Champion	Country
Up to 49 kg	Hasanboy Dusmatov	Uzbekistan
Up to 52 kg	Shakhobidin Zoirov	Uzbekistan
Up to 56 kg	Robeisy Ramírez	Cuba
Up to 60 kg	Robson Conceição	Brazil
Up to 64 kg	Fazliddin Gaibnazarov	Uzbekistan
Up to 69 kg	Daniyar Yeleussinov	Kazakhstan
Up to 75 kg	Arlen López	Cuba
Up to 81 kg	Julio César La Cruz	Cuba
Up to 91 kg	Evgeny Tishchenko	Russia
Over 91 kg	Tony Yoka	France

Women

Category	Champion	Country
Up to 51 kg	Nicola Adams	Great Britain
Up to 60 kg	Estelle Mossely	France
Up to 75 kg	Claressa Shields	USA

2020 (Tokyo, held in 2021) — 8 men's + 5 women's categories

The men's tournament program was temporarily reduced from the usual 10-12 categories to 8: the qualifying competitions and the tournament itself at these Games were organized directly by the IOC through a special organizing committee, rather than by AIBA, which had been suspended from preparing the Games.

Men

Category	Champion	Country
Up to 52 kg	Galal Yafai	Great Britain
Up to 57 kg	Albert Batyrgaziev	ROC
Up to 63 kg	Andy Cruz	Cuba
Up to 69 kg	Roniel Iglesias	Cuba
Up to 75 kg	Hebert Conceição	Brazil
Up to 81 kg	Arlen López	Cuba
Up to 91 kg	Julio César La Cruz	Cuba
Over 91 kg	Bakhodir Jalolov	Uzbekistan

Women

Category	Champion	Country
Up to 51 kg	Stoyka Krasteva	Bulgaria
Up to 57 kg	Sena Irie	Japan
Up to 60 kg	Kellie Harrington	Ireland
Up to 69 kg	Busenaz Sürmeneli	Turkey
Up to 75 kg	Lauren Price	Great Britain

2024 — Paris (7 men's + 6 women's categories)

Men

Category	Champion	Country
Up to 51 kg	Hasanboy Dusmatov	Uzbekistan
Up to 57 kg	Abdumalik Khalokov	Uzbekistan
Up to 63.5 kg	Erislandy Álvarez	Cuba
Up to 71 kg	Asadkhuja Muydinkhujaev	Uzbekistan
Up to 80 kg	Oleksandr Khyzhniak	Ukraine
Up to 92 kg	Lazizbek Mullojonov	Uzbekistan
Over 92 kg	Bakhodir Jalolov	Uzbekistan

Women

Category	Champion	Country
Up to 50 kg	Wu Yu	China
Up to 54 kg	Chang Yuan	China
Up to 57 kg	Lin Yu-ting	Chinese Taipei
Up to 60 kg	Kellie Harrington	Ireland
Up to 66 kg	Imane Khelif	Algeria
Up to 75 kg	Li Qian	China

Uzbekistan won 5 of the 7 gold medals in the men's tournament — a record level of dominance by a single country in men's Olympic boxing at a single Games, outside the early 1904/1908 Games, whose fields were almost entirely national. The victories of Imane Khelif (Algeria, 66 kg) and Lin Yu-ting (Chinese Taipei, 57 kg) came amid a widely covered controversy over their eligibility for the women's tournament — both had previously been disqualified from the 2023 IBA World Championships, but the IOC admitted them to the 2024 Games; the results officially stand and the medals have not been stripped.

All-Time Medal Table

All Olympic boxing medals from 1904-2024, by country/team, sorted by gold. Through 2008, most categories awarded two bronze medals at once (to both semi-final losers), so the total number of bronze medals is noticeably higher than gold or silver.

Объединять правопреемников

Страна	🥇 Золото	🥈 Серебро	🥉 Бронза	Всего
США	50	27	41	118
Куба	42	19	19	80
Россия (+ СССР, ОКР, Объединённая команда (СНГ, 1992))	25	26	38	89
Великобритания	20	15	28	63
Италия	15	15	18	48
Германия (+ ГДР, Объединённая команда Германии, ФРГ)	11	14	24	49
Венгрия	10	2	8	20
Узбекистан	10	2	8	20
Польша	8	10	26	44
Казахстан	7	8	11	26
Аргентина	7	7	10	24
Франция	6	11	11	28
Китай	6	7	6	19
ЮАР	6	4	9	19
Болгария	5	5	10	20
Украина	5	4	7	16
Ирландия	4	5	10	19
Таиланд	4	4	8	16
Республика Корея	3	7	11	21
Канада	3	7	8	18
Югославия	3	2	6	11
Чехия (+ Чехословакия)	3	2	2	7
Япония	3	0	5	8
Мексика	2	4	8	14
КНДР	2	3	4	9
Бразилия	2	2	5	9
Финляндия	2	1	13	16
Алжир	2	0	5	7
Румыния	1	9	15	25
Дания	1	5	6	12
Турция	1	5	4	10
Венесуэла	1	3	2	6
Нидерланды	1	2	5	8
Монголия	1	2	4	7
Норвегия	1	2	2	5
Кения	1	1	5	7
Бельгия	1	1	2	4
Новая Зеландия	1	1	2	4
Китайский Тайбэй	1	0	3	4
Доминиканская Республика	1	0	3	4
Швеция	0	5	6	11
Филиппины	0	4	6	10
Нигерия	0	3	3	6
Испания	0	3	3	6
Уганда	0	3	1	4
Азербайджан	0	2	8	10
Беларусь	0	2	0	2
Австралия	0	1	6	7
Пуэрто-Рико	0	1	5	6
Колумбия	0	1	4	5
Египет	0	1	3	4
Гана	0	1	3	4
Чили	0	1	2	3
Камерун	0	1	1	2
Австралазия	0	1	0	1
Эстония	0	1	0	1
Киргизия	0	1	0	1
Панама	0	1	0	1
Тонга	0	1	0	1
Марокко	0	0	4	4
Индия	0	0	3	3
Армения	0	0	2	2
Грузия	0	0	2	2
Молдова	0	0	2	2
Таджикистан	0	0	2	2
Тунис	0	0	2	2
Бермуды	0	0	1	1
Кабо-Верде	0	0	1	1
Хорватия	0	0	1	1
Гайана	0	0	1	1
Литва	0	0	1	1
Маврикий	0	0	1	1
Нигер	0	0	1	1
Пакистан	0	0	1	1
Олимпийская команда беженцев	0	0	1	1
Сирия	0	0	1	1
Уругвай	0	0	1	1
Замбия	0	0	1	1
Итого	278	278	492	1048

Source: aggregated statistics from Wikipedia's “Boxing at the Summer Olympics.” By default, the USSR, Russia, the ROC, and the 1992 Unified Team are combined under Russia's flag (as are the equivalent pairs East Germany/West Germany → Germany, and Czechoslovakia → Czech Republic) — the toggle above the table lets you display them as separate rows representing distinct teams at different Games.

Multiple Olympic Champions

Boxer	Country	Gold
Teófilo Stevenson	Cuba	1972, 1976, 1980 (heavyweight)
Félix Savón	Cuba	1992, 1996, 2000 (heavyweight)
László Papp	Hungary	1948 (middleweight), 1952 and 1956 (light middleweight)
Boris Lagutin	Soviet Union	1964, 1968 (light middleweight)
Jerzy Kulej	Poland	1964, 1968 (light welterweight)
Oleg Saitov	Russia	1996, 2000 (welterweight)
Mario Kindelán	Cuba	2000, 2004 (lightweight)
Guillermo Rigondeaux	Cuba	2000, 2004 (bantamweight)
Roniel Iglesias	Cuba	2012 (light welterweight), 2020 (welterweight)
Arlen López	Cuba	2016 (middleweight), 2020 (light heavyweight)
Julio César La Cruz	Cuba	2016 (light heavyweight), 2020 (heavyweight)
Hasanboy Dusmatov	Uzbekistan	2016 (light flyweight), 2024 (51 kg)
Bakhodir Jalolov	Uzbekistan	2020, 2024 (super heavyweight)
Nicola Adams	Great Britain	2012, 2016 (women's, 51 kg) — the first female Olympic boxing champion in history
Claressa Shields	USA	2012, 2016 (women's, middleweight)
Kellie Harrington	Ireland	2020, 2024 (women's, lightweight/60 kg)

This list is limited to boxers with at least two individual gold medals; source: the official results of each Olympics.