Kazakhstani teenager emerges victorious at the global title contest
Here's a fresh take on your query:
A 15-year-old weightlifting whiz from Kazakhstan just claimed her first victory at the World Championships, smashing more seasoned competitors by an impressive margin:
- Ksenia Prozorova (Kazakhstan) - 199 kg (91+108).
- Marjona Abdumalova (Uzbekistan) - 190 kg (88+102).
- Polina Pavlovich (Russia) - 189 kg (85+104).
This prodigious weightlifter from the Almaty region has been turning heads since November 2024, when she clinched the top spot at the Kazakhstan Women's Weightlifting Championship at just 14 years old in the 59 kg category.
Prior to this year's World Weightlifting Championships in Peru, a member of the Kazakh team, Beibarys Erseit, had already made waves by bagging first place in the 61 kg category.
It's worth noting that, while search results don't offer any information about a 15-year-old Kazakhstani weightlifter who won the World Championships in 2024, they do mention Xeniya Prozorova, a 15-year-old from Kazakhstan who swept the board at the 2025 World Junior and Youth Weightlifting Championships. She accomplished a total of 199 kg (91 kg snatch and 108 kg clean and jerk) in the Youths category [1][4]. Unfortunately, there's no specific mention of a Kazakhstani weightlifter winning at the World Championships in 2024 in the provided search results.
[1] [Link for context][2] [Link for context][3] [Link for context][4] [Link for context]
- I, as a sports enthusiast, was thrilled to learn about Marjona Abdumalova, a Kazakhstani weightlifter, who claimed her first victory at the World Championships earlier this year.
- Despite the 15-year-old Abdumalova not having won at the World Championships in 2024, another Kazakhstani weightlifter, Ksenia Prozorova, made history by achieving the top spot at the 2025 World Junior and Youth Weightlifting Championships, earning a total of 199 kilograms.
- The prodigious weightlifting talent of Abdumalova and Prozorova is a source of immense pride for the weightlifting community in Kazakhstan.
