Memnun Hadžić
Personal information | |||||||||
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Nationality | Bosnia and Herzegovina | ||||||||
Born | (1981-01-20) 20 January 1981 (age 43) Sarajevo, SR Bosnia and Herzegovina, SFR Yugoslavia | ||||||||
Sport | |||||||||
Sport | Boxing | ||||||||
Weight class | Super Heavyweight | ||||||||
Medal record
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Memnun Hadžić (born 20 January 1981) is a former boxer from Bosnia and Herzegovina. As amateur he reached quarterfinals at the 2005 Mediterranean Games in Almeria and won bronze medal at the 2008 European Amateur Boxing Championships in Liverpool, UK. In december 2009 he became professional.[1]
Highlights
European championships, Liverpool, UK, November 2008:[2]
- 1/8: Bye
- 1/4: Defeated Rok Urbanc (Slovenia) 5:2
- 1/2: Lost to Denis Sergeev (Russia) AB 3
Memorijal Hakija Turajlić, Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina, June 2003:[3]
- 1/2: Defeated Khaled Mustafa el-Sadik (Qatar) 14:2
- Finals: Defeated Dimitar Stoymenov (Bulgaria) 10:0
Memorijal Hakija Turajlić, Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina, June 2005:[4]
- 1/2: Defeated Ibrahim Hassan al-Zaabi (United Arab Emirates) RSCO 2
- Finals: Defeated Tomislav Antelj (Serbia and Montenegro) 10:5
Memorijal Hakija Turajlić, Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina, June 2009:[5]
- 1/2: Defeated Abdul Rahman Ramadan (Kuwait) AB 3
- Finals: Defeated Goran Despotović (Serbia) 10:1
Arena Cup, Pula, Croatia, May 2009:[6]
- 1/4: Defeated Zsolt Bogdan (Hungary) 10:5
- 1/2: Lost to Razvan Cojanu (Romania) 8:3
References
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- 2001: Hasan Salihamidžić
- 2002: Denis Muhović
- 2004: Đorđe Paštar
- 2005: Markica Dodig
- 2006: Enid Tahirović
- 2007: Markica Dodig
- 2008: Memnun Hadžić
- 2009: Edin Džeko
- 2010: Nermin Potur
- 2011: Amel Mekić
- 2012: Mirza Teletović
- 2013: Zvjezdan Misimović
- 2014: Nikola Prce
- 2015: Amel Tuka
- 2016: Mirsad Terzić
- 2017: Damir Džumhur
- 2018: Edin Džeko
- 2019: Amel Tuka
- 2020: Miralem Pjanić
- 2021: Nedžad Husić
- 2022–2023: Džanan Musa
- 2003: Lejla Ferhatbegović
- 2007: Arnela Odžaković
- 2008: Lucia Kimani
- 2009: Larisa Cerić
- 2010: Larisa Cerić
- 2011: Dragana Knežević
- 2012: Ivana Ninković
- 2013: Larisa Cerić
- 2014: Larisa Cerić
- 2015: Aleksandra Samardžić
- 2016: Ivona Ćavar
- 2017: Larisa Cerić
- 2018: Larisa Cerić
- 2019: Larisa Cerić
- 2020: Marica Gajić
- 2021: Jonquel Jones
- 2022–2023: Lana Pudar
- 2001 FK Željezničar Sarajevo
- 2002: Chess club Bosna
- 2003: Men's national karate team
- 2004: HRK Izviđač
- 2005: HRK Izviđač
- 2006: RK Bosna Sarajevo
- 2007: RK Bosna Sarajevo
- 2008: RK Bosna Sarajevo
- 2009: Men's national football team
- 2010: Men's national karate team
- 2011: Men's national football team
- 2012: Men's national basketball team
- 2013: Men's national football team
- 2014: Men's national handball team
- 2015: Men's national U16 basketball team
- 2016: Davis Cup team
- 2017: KK Igokea
- 2018: Men's national football team
- 2019: Men's national handball team
- 2020: Women's national basketball team
- 2021: Women's national basketball team
- 2022: Women's national volleyball team
- 2023: HŠK Zrinjski
- 2001: Suad Ćupina
- 2002: Amar Osim
- 2003: Blaž Slišković
- 2004: Mensur Bajramović
- 2005: Mensur Bajramović
- 2006: Halid Demirović
- 2007: Zoran Mikeš
- 2008: Almedin Fetahović
- 2009: Miroslav Blažević
- 2010: Suad Ćupina
- 2011: Branimir Crnogorac
- 2012: Aleksandar Petrović
- 2013: Safet Sušić
- 2014: Dragan Marković
- 2015: Josip Pandža
- 2016: Samira Hurem
- 2017: Branislav Crnogorac
- 2018: Blaž Slišković
- 2019: Bilal Šuman
- 2020: Goran Lojo
- 2021: Goran Lojo
- 2022–2023: Goran Grahovac
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