The 2025 Asian Freestyle Wrestling Championship took place in Amman, Jordan. On the final day of competition, five wrestlers from the Mongolian national team competed, with two securing medals.
In the men's 86 kg weight category, N.Batbilguun began with a 4-2 victory over a wrestler from Tajikistan in the first round. However, he fell to Kazakhstan’s Bolat Sakaev in the quarterfinals by a score of 5-3. After Sakaev advanced to the final, N.Batbilguun entered the repechage and secured a 2-2 victory against China’s Nan Chao to claim the bronze medal.
In the 125 kg category, M.Lkhagvagerel dominated his quarterfinal match against Turkmenistan’s Jayamuhammet Saparov, winning 13-2. He then defeated India’s Dinesh 5-1 in the semifinals to advance to the gold medal match. In the final, however, he was bested by Iran’s Amirreza Fardin Masumi Valadi, settling for the silver medal.
Additionally, on the same day, T.Tuvshintulga placed 7th in the 61 kg weight class, B.Batbayar finished 9th, and B.Bat-Erdene took 8th place.
With this, the Mongolian national team wrapped up the championship with a total of 10 medals, 3 silver and 7 bronze, earned by its 23 participating athletes across three disciplines and 30 weight categories.
In the overall team rankings, Mongolia placed 4th in the men's competition, trailing Iran, Japan, and Kazakhstan. In the women's division, they also finished 4th, following Japan, China, and North Korea.
The 2025 Asian Freestyle Wrestling Championship took place in Amman, Jordan. On the final day of competition, five wrestlers from the Mongolian national team competed, with two securing medals.
In the men's 86 kg weight category, N.Batbilguun began with a 4-2 victory over a wrestler from Tajikistan in the first round. However, he fell to Kazakhstan’s Bolat Sakaev in the quarterfinals by a score of 5-3. After Sakaev advanced to the final, N.Batbilguun entered the repechage and secured a 2-2 victory against China’s Nan Chao to claim the bronze medal.
In the 125 kg category, M.Lkhagvagerel dominated his quarterfinal match against Turkmenistan’s Jayamuhammet Saparov, winning 13-2. He then defeated India’s Dinesh 5-1 in the semifinals to advance to the gold medal match. In the final, however, he was bested by Iran’s Amirreza Fardin Masumi Valadi, settling for the silver medal.
Additionally, on the same day, T.Tuvshintulga placed 7th in the 61 kg weight class, B.Batbayar finished 9th, and B.Bat-Erdene took 8th place.
With this, the Mongolian national team wrapped up the championship with a total of 10 medals, 3 silver and 7 bronze, earned by its 23 participating athletes across three disciplines and 30 weight categories.
In the overall team rankings, Mongolia placed 4th in the men's competition, trailing Iran, Japan, and Kazakhstan. In the women's division, they also finished 4th, following Japan, China, and North Korea.