Taekwondo World Championships 2025 Conclude in Wuxi: Full Results

On October 30, the 2025 Taekwondo World Championships came to an end in Wuxi, China. On the final day, medals were awarded in two weight categories — men’s under 74 kg and women’s under 53 kg. The gold medals on the closing day went to athletes from Uzbekistan and Turkey.

Turkey Tops the Medal Table

After seven days of competition, Turkey finished first in the overall medal standings with 3 gold, 2 silver, and 1 bronze.
South Korea took second place (2 gold, 2 silver, 2 bronze), while Brazil and Tunisia each claimed two gold medals.

Athletes from Iran, Uzbekistan, Hungary, Egypt, Chinese Taipei, Belgium, and Thailand also earned gold medals.

Russian athletes finished the championship with 3 silver and 2 bronze medals, while host nation China collected 1 silver and 8 bronze.

Full Results of the 2025 Taekwondo World Championships

Up to 54 kg (men):

1. Seo Yoon Soo (South Korea)

2. Furkan Ubeyde Çamoğlu (China)

3. Jahongir Khudayberdiyev (Uzbekistan) and Aristeidis Psarros (Greece)

Up to 58 kg (men):

1. Abolfazl Zandi (Iran)

2. Georgy Gurtsiev (Russia)

3. Huang Kefen (China) and Gashim Magomedov (Azerbaijan)

Up to 63 kg (men):

1. Mohamed Khalil Jendoubi (Tunisia)

2. Mehdi Hadji Mousai (Iran)

3. Mahmoud Al-Tarireh (Jordan) and Jang Jun (South Korea)

Up to 68 kg (men):

1. Banlung Tubtimdang (Thailand)

2. Song Yoo Hyun (South Korea)

3. Matija Črep (Croatia) and Maicol Rodrigues

Up to 74 kg (men):

1. Najmiddin Kosimkhodzhiev (Uzbekistan)

2. Edival Pontes (Brazil)

3. Magomed Abdusalamov (Russia) and Amir Sina Bakhtiari (Iran)

Up to 80 kg (men):

1. Henrique Marques (Brazil)

2. Xiang Qizhang (China)

3. Artem Mytarev (Russia) and Seo Gon-woo (South Korea)

Up to 87 kg (men):

1. Seif Eissa (Egypt)

2. Simone Alessio (Italy)

3. Szymon Piatkowski (Poland) and Artem Kharbar (Ukraine)

Over 87 kg (men):

1. Kang San-hyeon (South Korea)

2. Rafail Ayukaev (Russia)

3. Jonathan Healy (USA) and Caden Cunningham (Great Britain)

Up to 46 kg (women):

1. Emine Gökkebakan (Turkey)

2. Milana Bekulova (Russia)

3. Aidana Kumartayeva (Kazakhstan) and Wang Shiyi (China)

Up to 49 kg (women):

1. Liu Yu-yun (Chinese Taipei)

2. Elif Sude Akgül (Turkey)

3. Nodira Akhmedova (Kazakhstan) and Fu Xialu (China)

Up to 53 kg (women):

1. Merve Dinçel (Turkey)

2. Dunya Abutaleb (Saudi Arabia)

3. Jana Khattab (Egypt) and Zhang Chuling (China)

Up to 57 kg (women):

1. Maria Clara Pacheco (Brazil)

2. Kim Yoo-jin (South Korea)

3. Luo Zongshi (China) and Fadia Hirfan (Jordan)

Up to 62 kg (women):

1. Wafa Maghouni (Tunisia)

2. Viviana Marton (Hungary)

3. Gabriella Blewitt (Australia) and Chen Simin (China)

Up to 67 kg (women):

1. Luana Marton (Hungary)

2. Milena Titoneli (Brazil)

3. Lena Moreno (Spain) and Elizabeth Anyanacho (Nigeria)

Up to 73 kg (women):

1. Sarah Chaari (Belgium)

2. Kimi Lorente Ossin (Côte d’Ivoire)

3. Zhu Zeqi (China) and Sude Yaren (Turkey)

Over 73 kg (women):

1. Nafia Kuş (Turkey)

2. Svetala Osipova (Uzbekistan)

3. Lauren Williams (Great Britain) and Mu Wenzhe (China)

The next Taekwondo World Championships will be held in Astana, Kazakhstan, in 2027.