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Cubans storm into finals
। ■—. BERLIN. May 13:
Cuba emerged
r stage of the
World Cjiampion-l—- I ships with their
statusas ill. unofficial but undisputed masters of international amateur boxing intact-, when six of ilieir twelve-man team advanced into the finals here on Friday.- reports AFP.
There were 351 boxers from 62 nations represented in the twelve weight categories al the start of the eighth World Championships and Cuba's continuing supremacy is reflected in their monopoly of a quarter of Ihe places In the finals.
Russia will have three rep-nseinaiivcs in.ihe finals while
France'. Bulgaria. Poland. Romania, and Germany will each lx- represented by Iwo.
But by their own high stan-■ da i ds Cuba's domination here has been only a qualified success, '
In the last World fham-pionshlps in Finland in 1993. they had eleven representatives in the finals, seven of whom went on lo land the gold medal.
But evidence that the Cuban fortress was under siege was underlined in the Work! Cup in Bangkok in June of last year.
Only heavyweight Felix Savon and the late Roberto Balado In the superheavyweight division' won gold as Germany, who won three gold, served notice that the gap between Cuba and the rest of the world was starting to close.
But on Saturday Hector Vlnent. the Olympic and world champion, showed that in the light-welter category there are lew who can compete with him on equal terms.
The 22-year-old- Cuban made short work of Radoslav Suskelov with the referee stopping the contest midway through the second round after the Bulgarian had endured a series of numbing blows.
There was further Cubati success as'light-middle Alfredo Durvegal. the silver medalist In Finland, saw off the resilient but less mobile Slavisa Popovic of former Yugoslavia.
For host nation Germany though, the last two days have
been a grave disappointment with eight oui their ten semi-finalists forced to settle for bronze medals.
But flyweight Zoltan Lunka gave a welcome, boopt to their flagging campaign when he beat Cuba’s Raul Gonzalez in a fiercely contested encounter in the first of Friday's contests — the 316th of the championships.
The 24-year-old soldier made a mockery of his world number 25 ranking as he flew at the Cuban in all three rounds with a frenzied determination that clearly took his opponent by surprise.
Cuban coach Alcides Sagarra encourages his boxers to maximise their movement around the ring in order to reduce the scoring opportunities of the opponent bul wherever Gonzales ran, Lunka followed.
His 11 -8 points victory delighted Berlin s noisy Deul-schlandhalle and went some way towards making up for the elimination of a further five of his teammales on Friday.
Bulgaria's Serafim Todorov the 1993 gold medalist, con , firmed his status as the world number one featherweight and set about the defence of his title when he brushed aside Germany's Falk Huste with almost dismissive contempt for a 15-7 points victory.
Only two places separate the boxers In the world rankings but in an Ill-tempered encounter Hulke. the 1994 World Cup champion, strug-gled to test the Bulgarian s pre-eminence.
Todorov may be winning hts bouts but it became clear that he Is winning few friends here when the announcement of his victory was greeted with catcalls and Howls of derision
The Bulgarian will meet Nowreddine MedJhoud in Sunday's final after the Algerian comfortably overcame the challenge of Lithuanian Vida Bldulatis in a 10-1 points win
But in the second flyweight semifinal there was no Joy for Finland's IB year-old Joni Turunen who was completely outfoxed and outboxed by Bolat Dzwmadltov of Kazakstan In a 19 4 points decision