ASBC Future Stars – Mongolia’s 12-year-old Lham Tsendbaatar is already two-time National Champion among the kids

The Mongolians have got strong female talents and their next generation are among Asia’s best boxers. Their next big international hope could be the 12-year-old Lham Tsendbaatar who won already national events in Mongolia and increased her training sessions to accomplish her future goals in boxing.

The Asian Boxing Confederation’s new PR campaign, the ASBC Future stars have been introducing the continent’s best hopes and young talents focusing to the new wave of the boxers. Mongolia has got less than 2,000 boxers altogether in all age groups but the quality of their athletes are very high and they are always competitive in the ASBC Asian Boxing Championships.

Mongolia’s new female hope Lham Tsendbaatar was born in the capital city of the country in Ulaanbaatar in 2008. She began boxing at the age of 9 in Mongolia and after three and half years of experiences, Tsendbaatar is a well-trained talent. The Mongolian talent trains every day at least two-times to reach the top level of the Asian boxers in the near future. Her elder brothers are also boxers and have got good potential in our sport.

Her coach is Mr. Yerkin Jamantai who reached several strong results as a boxer in the international stage besides to his national titles in Mongolia. Lham Tsendbaatar claimed the gold medal in the recent two editions of the Mongolian Kids National Championships where she dominated all of her contests against mostly older rivals. Mongolia’s first ASBC Asian Women’s Junior Champion 17-year-old Tugsjargal Nomin-Erdene also trains in her club together with coach Mr. Yerkin Jamantai.

The Mongolian girl can join to the international schoolgirls events in 2021 and her first goal is the annual opening edition of the ASBC Asian Schoolgirls Boxing Championships. Lham Tsendbaatar could be Mongolia’s weapon at the 2026 Youth Olympic Games which is her main long-term target in our sport.

Mongolia’s female boxing life delivered its success at the 2018 AIBA Women’s World Boxing Championships where Nandintsetseg Myagmardulam bagged bronze medal. Mongolia hosted the 2019 edition of the ASBC Asian Youth Boxing Championships where the country claimed eight medals on home soil.

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