Boxing Olympic Qualification – Amman | Day 2 As It Happened

The second day of the Olympic Boxing Qualification event in Amman, Jordan saw some incredible action.

If you missed it, below you'll find the bout-by-bout updates from Wednesday 4th March, as they happened from our man Ben Dirs.

You can also watch highlights of bouts and full sessions from the Tokyo 2020 qualifiers on Olympic Channel right here.

Day 2 - Wednesday 4th March - As it happened

All times UTC/GMT.

18:08 - Time to say goodnight

Another cracking day's boxing in Amman, some tremendous young talents emerging. Today's pick probably Thai flyweight Thitisan Panmot, who led his poor Bhutanese opponent a merry dance for three one-sided rounds.

Join me again tomorrow, when the women have a day off. It's men's light, middle and light-heavyweights in both sessions. Thanks!

18:03 - Misheelt of Mongolia eases through

Right, just one bout left today, a men's welterweight match between Misheelt Battumur of Mongolia and Thulasimmaran Tharumalingam of Qatar. The Qatari was born in Germany and fought in the last Olympics, so he's handy.

Misheelt comes flying out of the traps but that's a fine shot by Tharumalingam, a big right hand. And another that stop Misheelt in his tracks, right on the bell. But Misheelt gets through the most work and he's awarded the round across the board.

Misheelt lands with a cracking right hand which sends the Qatari reeling and the Mongolian is on his opponent like a vampire having drawn blood, but is unable to put him away. One-way traffic in this second round, which Misheelt wins 5-0 again, all five 10-8.

It's more of the same in round three, up until the final minute, when Misheelt gets on his bike, landing with combinations as and when he fancies. Misheelt gets the unanimous decision, the five-time Mongolian champion will fight Kazakh second seed Ablaikhan Zhussupov in round two.

17:47 - Masuk of Thailand shows his experience

Next in the ring it's Hyunchul Lim of South Korea and Wuttichai Masuk of Thailand. Masuk has been around the block, he's a former world bronze medallist and two-time Asian champion

It's the Korean who makes the faster start but Masuk works his way into the fight, starts planting his feet and wins the first round across the board, courtesy of some clunking blows with both hands. Lovely left-hand counter from Masuk at the start of round two and that shot is doing plenty of damage, to body and head. Another 5-0 round for Masuk.

Masuk knows he doesn't have to do anything risky in round three - Lim suffers a cut to the top of the head, nothing dramatic - and the Thai boxer nurses his way through the final few minutes for a rather one-sided unanimous victory.

17:32 - Mamataly through on a cut

Some welterweight action to round off the evening, Nursultan Mamataly of Kyrgyzstan against Sherali Mamadaliev of Tajikistan, at 38 the oldest man in the tournament. He boxed in the 2007 World Championships.

Oh dear, we seem to have a clash of heads, Mamadaliev has a gash over his right eye and it's game over. It is over, but it is ruled that the cut was caused by a punch - couldn't see it - which means Mamataly's arm is raised. Choker for the old man, slice of luck for Mamataly, who can enjoy an early bath.

17:23 - Indonesian flyweight Suguro impresses

Syed Muhammad Asif of Pakistan versus Aldoms Suguro of Indonesia is the final men's flyweight bout of the day. Asif, like a lot of Pakistan's elite boxers, is an army champion but it's Suguro who probably shades the first few minutes, courtesy of a handful of accurate jabs and he takes the first round 5-0.

The taller Asif is pretty ragged coming forward, leaving openings, and Suguro lands with a couple of clunking rights. Suguro clearly the better boxer, leading Asif forward like a matador, landing with counters and skipping to his right. Another 5-0.

Asif has a rare success with a right cross - and another. At least the Pakistani is giving it a go. Pearling left hand by Suguro, just to remind Asif who's boss, and that's a fairly comfortable win for Suguro, via unanimous decision.

17:15 - More video reaction

If you like your reaction in video form, we've got plenty for you on Olympic Channel. Here's Indian boxer Sakshi talking about her surprise featherweight win over fourth seed Nilawan Techaseup.

Indian women's lightweight Simranjit Kaur Baatth: "I was a little bit nervous as a few months ago I lost to her. So this time around I was aiming for the win. My confidence now is high and I plan to box a little more openly in the next bout."

17:09 - Thai flyweight Panmot gives outstanding display

Two more men's flyweight bouts now, the first between Tashi Wangdi of Bhutan and Thitisan Panmot of Thailand. Panmot, the 2018 World Youth champion, looks like a proper boxer - and he's still only a teenager. One cute uppercut, a sweet counter right, Panmot wins across the board, with three 10-8s.

Panmot teeing off with the right hand at the start of the second and Wangdi has no answers to this. Panmot surely one of the best boxers we've seen in Amman so far, great movement, lots of tricks, great variety of punches. He takes round two 5-0, with four 10-8s.

Panmot turning on the style in round three, he just looks so relaxed out there. A few more right-hand counters, a lovely right-right combination to body and head, Wangdi finally has a bit of success, but it's a mere consolation. The tight hug Wangdi gives Panmot at the sound of the bell says it all, he's as impressed as us. Panmot given a unanimous decision and will fight Inkyu Kim of South Korea, the third seed, in the next round.

16:53 - India's Baatth sees off marauding Volossenko

The final women's fight of the day, Rimma Volossenko of Kazakhstan against Simranjit Baatth of India. Volossenko seems to have the bigger weapons but Baatth is not without skill, landing with some eye-catching shots from a long way out. It's the Indian's round across the board, 5-0.

Volossenko, triggered by that 5-0 scorecard, comes out bombing in the second and she has Baatth reeling backwards with a fusillade of punches midway through the round. Shades of The Terminator from Volossenko, head down and walking through everything Baatth's got, and it pays off, the Kazakh takes round two 5-0.

Does Baatth have an answer? Volossenko certainly did, and she'll no doubt try to repeat the trick in round three. Proper tear-up in round three, it's pub car park stuff at times. Baatth looks to the referee as Volossenko drills her onto the ropes, the Kazahk is an animal, just relentless. Great round, that, but Volossenko hasn't done enough, Baatth's work on the back foot proves enough to nick a unanimous decision.

16:36 - Filipino lightweight Pasuit sees off Hamamoto

More 60kg lightweight action next, Saya Hamamoto of Japan versus Riza Pasuit of the Philippines. The first round is a nip and tuck affair which the shorter Filipino woman takes 4-1. Pasuit managing to make adjustments and get inside Hamamoto's defences in round two, and get some quick shots off. The Filipino takes round two 4-1, Hamamoto's head will be ringing from a barrage of right hands on the bell.

Pasuit working the body of Hamamoto and lands with a short right up close. Hamamoto lands with an overhand right but Pasuit, despite a few headguard problems, returns in kind. Pasuit into the last eight courtesy of a split decision.

16:20 - Lightweight Seesondee wins cracker against Yang

Now time for some women's lightweights, and a preliminary bout between two seasoned campaigners, Sudaporn Seesondee of Thailand and Wenlu Yang of China, the fourth seed and a former world champion.

Competitive first round and the Thai nicks it 3-2. More of the same in the second and the score is the same, 3-2 to Seesondee. Seesondee landing with the odd right jab, Yang with the occasional right cross. All up in the air heading into the final round and that's a lovely left-right combination from the Thai, followed by a couple of thudding overhand rights by Yang. Yang lands with the more eye-catching shots in the final 30 seconds, although Seesondee isn't holding back, and that is anyone's... both boxers have their hands half-cocked before the decision is announced but it's Seesondee who nicks it via split decision.

16:04 - Lin sets up Yin quarter-final

Next in the ring it's the final women's featherweight second-round contest between Uzbekistan's Yodgoroy Mirzaeva and Chinese Taipei's second seed Yu-Ting Lin, the reigning World Championships bronze medallist.

Lin has a huge height and reach advantage and Mirzaeva has to somehow get in her opponent's chest and make things untidy. Lin lands with a couple of crunching right hands, Mirzaeva's knees crumple but she manages to stay upright. Mirzaeva giving it everything, almost running forwards at times, but continues to be picked off and Lin takes that opening round 5-0.

Girl against woman in there at the moment, Lin toying with Mirzaeva at times. Mirzaeva gets a couple of left hands through but Lin soon regains control. But Mirzaeva seems to have got to Lin with her roughhousing by the end of the round, gets a few more through on the bell, but it's all for nought, 5-0 Lin.

Lovely flashing right by Lin as Mirzaeva lunges in but the Uzbek keeps ploughing forward regardless. Cracking right by Mirzaeva leaves Lin sprawled on the ropes and what a game woman the Uzbek is, she gave everything in a losing cause - Lin awarded a unanimous decision and she will box Yin of China for a place in Tokyo.

15:46 - China's Yin one win from Tokyo

China versus Kazakhstan next, Junhua Yin against Daemtken Kelimbet. The first round is all about Yin's lead left uppercut, which she lands on several occasions. Yin, by the way, won silver at Rio 2016 and it looked like it in that first round, which she won 5-0.

Kelimbet just hasn't got an answer to Yin's left hand, whether it's thrown as a hook or an uppercut. Another wicked uppercut sends Kelimbet's mouthpiece flying and Kelimbet just can't get close enough to get her punches off. Lovely movement by Yin, veering to the right and landing with an overhand left. Yin is a talent alright, she takes round two 5-0.

Kelimbet manages to get closer to her tiring rival in round three but there's nothing she can do to swing things in her favour, Yin wins a unanimous decision.

15:30 - Mongolian featherweight advances

Next up it's vastly experienced Mongolian Bolortuul Tumurkhuyag, who has boxed in six world championships, against Papua New Guinea champion Flora Loga. The winner of this boxes Skye Nicolson of Australia in the last eight.

Loga holding her own against the Mongolian and it's been a bustling first round, with Loga landing with some accurate jabs and Tumurkhuyag landing with the more rugged stuff. But the judges see it 5-0 to the Mongolian.

Tumurkhuyag flies out of the blocks in round two and Loga is given a standing count. Another big right hand by the Mongolian and Loga being outgunned now, Tumurkhuyag in complete control all of a sudden. Another standing eight and I'm not sure Loga will make it to the end of the round... she does, just about, but my money is on her not making the final bell.

Another spearing right from the Mongolian and another standing count and that's your lot, Tumurkhuyag wins by stoppage.

15:15 - Another win for Australia

Skye Nicolson in the ring, followed by Mijgona Samadova, who boxed in the last two World Championships, so she is no mug.

Both southpaws in this bout - there have been loads in this tournament. It's a fencing match early on but the Tajik probably lands more jabs. Good right jab from Nicolson and a couple of lefts on the bell but that's a close first round. Nicolson takes it 5-0.

Lovely sweeping left hand from Nicolson rocks her opponent's head back but punching at a premium in round two. Not an easy round to judge, again, but it's the Aussie taking it 5-0 again, leaving her opponent with it all to do in round three.

Samadova having to chase and she wears a big left down the pipe. Nicolson in complete control down the stretch, she takes the final round and a unanimous decision. The Aussie into the last eight and one win from Tokyo.

14:53 - Back at it in Amman

Welcome back to Amman where we have another 12 contests in the day's second session. The women's featherweight quarter-final line-up will be decided this afternoon, with the first bout between Australian third seed Skye Nicolson and Tajikistan's Mijgona Samadova, who both received first-round byes. Nicolson is a former World Championships bronze medallist and won Commonwealth Games gold in 2018. They'll be in the ring in five or six minutes.

12:19 - Back in a few hours

Another impressive session of boxing from Amman, we'll have another 12 bouts beginning at 15:00 UTC/GMT, including women's feather and lightweights and men's fly and welterweights. Join me.

Before then, here's a feature on Indian star Mary Kom, who boxes tomorrow and told our team in Amman how winning London 2012 bronze had a far bigger impact than any of her world titles.

12:16 - Pan of Chinese Taipei eases through

One more bout in this first session, a welterweight match between Chinese Taipei's Hung-Ming Pan and Sri Lanka's Dinesh Pathirage. Pan takes that first round across the board, 10-9, and it's largely a case of Pan's straighter punches trumping Pathirage's rounder punches. Lovely left cross from Pan, right on his rival's chin, and that's another five-judge sweep for Pan.

Pan finding it easy to evade Pathirage's sweeping right hands and the Chinese Taipei boxer doesn't have to do a great deal in the final round to win it 5-0 again. Pan awarded a unanimous decision and he will box Japan's Sewonrets Ozakawa next.

11:59 - Aussie welterweight Mallia turns things around

The next men's welterweight bout is Karrar Al-Ezairej of Iraq versus Jason Mallia of Australia. Al-Ezairej is a southpaw, taller and more rangy than his opponent and he takes the first round across the board, without having to do a great deal.

Mallia steps on it at the start of the second and is able to put a few dents in his rival's defences. A good right-left combination from the Aussie before the Iraqi hits back with a left to the body. Big overhand right from Mallia and his Liverpudlian coach, Kevin Smith, will be far happier now - he takes the second round 3-2, all to play for in the third.

Huge right hand by Mallia halfway through the third and that swings the momentum his way. Al-Ezairej receives a standing eight before wearing another right hand to the chin. Mallia gets the decision, he did great to recover the situation.

11:43 - Samoan Tong, 19, upsets Fijian rival

Time for a spot of Pacific rivalry, Faustino Tong of Samoa versus Winston Hill of Fiji. Hill boxed at Rio 2016 and won a bronze at the 2018 Commonwealth Games.

Tong is only 19 but he's got some skills and holds his own for most of a largely uneventful round. He does more than hold his own, he sweeps it 5-0. Tong steps up his work-rate in round two and lands with a big southpaw left that leaves Hill clinging on. And another. Hill not throwing enough and imposing his man strength on Tong, who is slipping punches and landing with some cute counters off the ropes. Some ding-dong exchanges before the bell but it's Tong again, closer than it should be, 3-2.

Tong showing more urgency in the third but Hill does land with a good left hook, with his opponent on the ropes. Cracking left from Tong, who has switched between southpaw and orthodox in this final round, and the young Samoan should have done enough... and he has, Tong earns a unanimous decision and will fight Iran's Sajjad Kazemzadeh Poshtiri next.

11:26 - Comfortable win for Kiwi Roe

Onto the men's welterweights now and first up it's Hong Kong's Ka Wa Chan versus Dominic Roe. New Zealand are the only country not competing in either blue or red in this tournament, preferring all black. Not sure how that was allowed, although of course it matters not in the grand scheme of things.

A cagey opening couple of minutes, not much in it, but the more experienced Roe does get through with a couple of combinations and a left over the top. Roe sweeps that first round 5-0.

Big right hand by Roe, followed by a juddering left, and this is turning into quite a one-sided match. Chan lucky to get through that round without having to take a standing count and it's 5-0 again to the Kiwi, including three 10-8s.

The Auckland man dominates round three and perhaps the referee or the corner should have intervened there, the Hong Kong man took a bit of a pounding. There is finally a standing eight with 15 seconds to go, before Roe is awarded a unanimous decision. Roe's reward is a second-round bout against top seed Bobo-Usmon Baturov of Uzbekistan.

Mongolian flyweight Enkhmandakh Kharkhuu: "I'm really happy with today’s win. I want to go to the Olympic Games but I need to keep working hard and get ready for my next fight."

11:10 - Usenaliev pips Tanaka in flyweight clash

More men's flyweight action now, Ryomei Tanaka of Japan versus Azat Usenaliev of Kyrgyzstan. Usenaliev picking the Japanese boxer off on the counter, as well as some lovely work on the front foot, and despite some success for Tanaka it's Usenaliev who seems to have done enough to win that first round. The judges disagree, awarding it to Tanaka 3-2.

Even more urgency from Uenaliev in round two, probably because of those first-round cards, and he lands with some heavy combinations. Great movement from Uenaliev, hitting and tripping out of range and we have a head clash, which requires treatment by the doctor. No cut, they carry on. Usenaliev sweeps round two 5-0. Maybe those first-round cards did him a favour.

It's pretty even in round three going into the last minute, all to play for still, a couple of eye-catching shots could swing it. Tanaka looks out on his feet at the final bell but has he done enough? No, it's Usenaliev who's through via a split decision.

10:52 - Mongolia flyweight Kharkhuu stops Sabzaliev

It's time for the little fellows and some men's flyweight (52kg) first-round action. First up it's Mongolia's Enkmandakh Kharkhuu versus Shuhrat Sabzaliev of Tajikistan.

Neither men is going to die wondering, they're at it from the first bell. Sablzaiev lands with a couple of thudding right hands early on, before the Mongolian fires back with some cracking shots to the body. Top quality stuff this, as you'd expect from a couple of national champs, and maybe the judges can't decide either, because we don't see the scores...

Sabzaliev is given a standing count at the beginning of round two and the Mongolian's shots seem to be having the greatest effect. Another standing count for Sabzaliev and the Irish referee has called it off. Probably wise, Kharkhuu was hitting too hard and too often. The Mongolian fights India's top seed Amit next.

10:42 - Kodirova beats Garton in thriller

Another women's lightweight contest now, New Zealand's Troy Garton up against Uzbekistan's Raykhona Kodirova. Both women going at it from the opening bell, the Kiwi having some success with her right cross, the Uzbek southpaw returning fire with her left. That's the theme of the first round - right versus left - and the judges prefer Kodirova's work, she takes the opener 3-2.

Garton comes out firing in round two, and it's tricky for the judges to work out whether her work on the front foot is more effective than Kodirova's countering on the back. Kodirova's right cross is certainly the most cultured weapon on display and it's enough to earn her another 3-2 round.

Garton ploughs forward in round three but Kodirova continues to time her on the way in. Both boxers look exhausted heading into the final minute and there are big smiles from the Kiwi at the final bell, she knows they put on a show. Kodirova looks less impressed but it's the Tajik who wins through to the last eight, courtesy of a split decision win.

10:24 - Oh sets up clash with top seed Stridsman

Featherweight action done and dusted, time for some women's lightweights. First in the ring, South Korea's Yeonji Oh against Shoira Zulkaynarova of Tajikistan. The winner of this will fight Australian top seed Anja Stridsman in the last eight.

The Tajik southpaw is the more physical and awkward of the two and it's pretty scrappy in round one, which Oh takes 4-1. Oh manages to get some spearing jabs through her rival's defences, a couple of left hooks and a chunky right to the body. Not a great bout but no question who the better boxer is, Oh takes round two 5-0.

Oh on her bike in round three, she knows she's got this in the bag, bar something spectacular from Zulkaynarova. Oh secures a unanimous decision - after the announcer announces the wrong corner and chins need removing from the floor - she fights top seed Anja Stridsman of Australia for a place in Tokyo.

10:07 - India's Sakshi pips Thai rival

South Korea's Im will fight the winner of this bout in the last eight - India's Sakshi Sakshi versus Nilawan Techasuep of Thailand, the fourth seed and 2018 Asian Games bronze medallist.

Techasuep has long levers and she uses them well, spearing in that long left jab of hers to score and keep Sakshi off balance. Well, well, well, the Indian takes that first round 4-1. Not sure about that. The Thai looks to have been told about those scorecards and steps it up early in the second, throwing more leather and landing with several right crosses. There's not much science in Techasuep's attacks, it's mainly just left-right combos, but it's working. Hmmm, only 3-2 for the Thai in the second...

It shouldn't be the case, but the Thai has it all to do in round three. The 19-year-old Sakshi, the 2018 World Youth Champion, has made adjustments in round three and catching her rival on the way in, but the woman in blue appears to be getting the better of these exchanges. Sakshi gets the split decision, she will fight Im of South Korea in the last eight. Not a shocker, but I thought the Thai had done enough.

Japan featherweight Sena Irie: "I feel happy about the win. My plan was to apply pressure with my left but I just wasn’t moving enough today so I hope to do better in my next bout."

09:51 - Young Korean Im wins through

Two more women's featherweights making their bow in Amman, having received first-round byes - South Korea's Aeji Im, who is only 19, versus Minu Gurung of Nepal, the South Asian Games champion.

Southpaw Im takes round one 4-1, probably deserved, she seems like the more accomplished boxer. Im is loose as a goose and not easy to hit. She hits the canvas, but it was a slip, and Gurung is struggling to close the distance and get her shots off. Im sweeps the second, Gurung probably needing a knockout in round three.

Sweet left cross from Im and time is fast running out for her Nepalese opponent. Im wins a unanimous decision, she's only one win from Tokyo, as four women's featherweights qualify.

Women's featherweight world champion Nesthy Petecio: "Despite winning today I’m not satisfied with my performance, I feel heavy today. My coaches said just box normally, don’t be nervous and stick to the game plan. So I just took it easy, didn’t go for the hard punches and just collected points."

09:34 - Irie, 19, seals match with Petecio

Next up is another women's featherweight second round contest, between Amy Andrew of New Zealand and Sena Irie of Japan, who is only 19. Both women making their first appearances in Amman, having received first-round byes. The winner fights world champion Nesthy Petecio, who we've just seen.

Amy Andrew was born in Belfast, shares her time between England and New Zealand and is the English champion. Lovely left jab by the Japanese boxer, who is a real dynamo. Andrew has it all to do here, it's all coming from the blue corner. The Japanese sweeps round one. Better from Andrew in round two, but Irie takes it across the board. The Kiwi needs something special in round three.

Irie on her toes in round three, she knows she doesn't have to do much more to win this. Some nice, crisp jabs from The Japanese boxer, as Andrew is coming in, is enough to win that last round and seal an unanimous decision. Irie boxes world champion Nesthy Petecio in the quarter-finals, the Philippine will not have it all her own way.

09:15 - World champ Petecio eases through

Some strange scoring in the opening round, not so much that Petecio sweeps it, more so that one of the judges scores it 10-8. It was hardly a dominant performance from Petecio.

Sri Lanka's Lankapurayalage, colourful scarf poking out the top of her headguard, is taking it to Petecio, but the Philippine is more compact and more effective out of her southpaw stance. Another sweep for the reigning world champ, including two 10-8s.

Petecio showing all her skills in the final round, lovely movement to stay out of range and a sweet right uppercut as her rival comes in. It's never easy in boxing, but safe to say that Petecio has harder fights to come. She wins a unanimous decision to reach the last eight.

09:05 - First boxers in the ring

First up this morning is women's featherweight world champion Nesthy Petecio versus Sri Lanka's Krismi Lankapurayalage, in the second round of the 57kg draw. Three three-minute rounds, remember, no longer four two-minute rounds in women's amateur boxing.

08:40 - Big beasts enter the fray

Hello you and welcome to day two of the Asia/Oceania Olympic boxing qualifier from Amman, Jordan. It was an excellent day one, with lots of handy boxers and not a single controversial judging decision, which is always preferable.

Day two at Prince Hamzah Hall sees seeds box for the first time. The morning session includes second-round bouts in the women's featherweight (57kg) competition, with top seed and reigning world champion Nesthy Petecio of the Philippines getting us under way against Krismi Lankapurayalage of Sri Lanka.

We also have women's lightweight (60kg) first-round bouts and men's flyweight (52kg) and welterweight (69kg) first-round bouts. Boxing starts at 09:00 UTC/GMT, or 11:00 in Amman.

If you missed any of the action on day 1, you can watch the full evening session here:

Day 2 - Morning session, 09:00 GMT/UTC (11am local time)

1. Women's Feather (54-57kg)

Nesthy PETECIO (1, Philippines) v Krismi Ayoma Dulanj LANKAPURAYALAGE (Sri Lanka)

2. Women's Feather (54-57kg)

Amy ANDREW (New Zealand) v Sena IRIE (Japan)

3. Women's Feather (52-57kg)

Aeji IM (Republic of Korea) v Minu GURUNG (Nepal)

4. Women's Feather (52-57kg)

SAKSHI (India) v Nilawan TECHASUEP (4, Thailand)

5. Women's Light (57-63kg)

Yeonji OH (Republic of Korea) v Shoira ZULKAYNAROVA (Tajikistan)

6. Women's Light (57-63kg)

Troy GARTON (New Zealand) v Raykhona KODIROVA (Uzbekistan)

7. Men's Fly (48-52kg)

Enkhmandakh KHARKHUU (Mongolia) v Shuhrat SABZALIEV (Tajikistan)

8. Men's Fly (48-52kg)

Ryomei TANAKA (Japan) v Azat USENALIEV (Kyrgyzstan)

9. Men's Welter (63-769kg)

Ka Wa CHAN (Hong Kong) v Dominic ROE (New Zealand)

10. Men's Welter (63-69kg)

Marion Faustino AH TONG (Samoa) v Winston HILL Winston (Fiji)

11. Men's Welter (63-69kg)

Karrar Kadhim Sahm AL-EZAIREJ (Iraq) v Jason MALLIA (Australia)

12. Men's Welter (63-69kg)

Hung-Ming PAN (Chinese Taipei) v Dinesh PATHIRAGE (Sri Lanka)

Day 2 - Evening session, 15:00 UTC/GMT (5pm local time)

13. Women's Feather (54-57kg)

Skye NICOLSON (Australia) v Mijgona SAMADOVA (Tajikistan)

14. Women's Feather (54-57kg)

Bolortuul TUMURKHUYAG (Mongolia) v Flora Kilasa LOGA (Papua New Guinea)

15. Women's Feather (54-57kg)

Junhua YIN (China) v Dametken KELIMBET (Kazakhstan)

16. Men's Light (54-57kg)

Yodgoroy MIRZAEVA (Uzbekistan) v Yu-Ting LIN (2, Chinese Taipei)

17. Women's Light (57-60kg)

Sudaporn SEESONDEE (Thailand) v Wenlu YANG (4, China)

18. Women's Light (57-60kg)

Saya HAMAMOTO (Japan) Riza PASUIT (Philippines)

19. Women's Light (57-60kg)

Rimma VOLOSSENKO (Kazakhstan) Simranjit BAATTH (India)

20. Men's Fly (48-52kg)

Tashi WANGDI (Bhutan) v Thitisan PANMOT (Thailand)

21. Men's Fly (48-52kg)

Muhammad ASIF Syed (Pakistan) v Aldoms SUGURO (Indonesia)

22. Men's Welter (63-69kg)

Nursultan MAMATALY (Kyrgyzstan) v Sherali MAMADALIEV (Tajikistan)

23. Men's Welter (63-69kg)

Hyunchul LIM (Republic of Korea) v Wuttichai MASUK (Thailand)

24. Men's Welter (63-69kg)

Misheelt BATTUMUR (Mongolia) v Thulasimmaran THARUMALINGAM (Qatar)

Stay with Olympic Channel for all the action on the road to Tokyo 2020.