Fencing World Stage: Tbilisi 2025 Recap

Tbilisi 2025 wasn’t just another championship. It was a global statement: fencing is alive, evolving, and sharper than ever. Over a thousand athletes, 113 countries, and 9 adrenaline-fueled days later, one thing is clear – this sport is far more than tradition and rules. It’s power. It’s passion. It’s identity. And for us at FNCNG, it’s a reminder that what happens on the piste echoes far beyond it.

The World Was Watching – And Fencing Delivered.

From the opening ceremony’s edge-of-your-seat energy (featuring dignitaries like Georgia’s president and the Prime Minister) to the final closing flourish with FIE’s flag passing to the host of the 2026 Championships, the event went way beyond competition. It was a celebration of unity, resilience, and fencing’s timeless spirit.

Behind the Blades – The FIE’s Role in Elevating the Game

While the spotlight was on the fencers, the real architects behind the scenes were the people of the FIE. From organizing high-stakes competitions to driving global visibility, the International Fencing Federation is doing more than just running events – they’re shaping the future of the sport. Their commitment to modernizing fencing, expanding its global reach, and creating a professional ecosystem is what makes moments like Tbilisi possible. At FNCNG, we see this not just as sports management, but as cultural groundwork – because what the FIE builds, we get to dress.

Tbilisi Grand Prix: The World’s Best on the Piste

Twelve events, dozens of elite fencers, and one ultimate leaderboard. France dominated the final medal count with 6 podium finishes—including 2 golds—showing why they’re still a powerhouse in the sport. Hot on their heels: Italy and Hungary, both with 6 medals each, while the USA and Japan racked up 3 medals apiece, including 2 golds each. In total, 16 countries claimed a spot on the podium—a true reflection of how global and competitive fencing has become.

Women’s Individual Épée

  • Gold: Vlada Kharkova (UKR) made her mark with fierce precision.
  • Silver & Bronze: Estonia proved its strength with Katrina Lehis taking silver and Irina Embrich bronze, while Korea’s Sera Song also clinched bronze.

 

Men’s Individual Épée

  • Gold: Japan’s Koki Kano came in sharp and unstoppable.
  • Silver: Hungary’s own Gergely Siklósi fought his way to a proud second place.
  • Bronze: Nikita Koshman (UKR) and Masaru Yamada (JPN) rounded out the podium.

 

Women’s Individual Foil

  • Gold: USA’s Lee Kiefer dominated with style and speed.
  • Silver: Pauline Ranvier (FRA) stayed in the game all the way to the final.
  • Bronze: Italy’s dynamic duo—Anna Cristino and Martina Favaretto—both grabbed bronze.

 

Men’s Individual Foil

  • Gold: Hong Kong’s Chun Yin Ryan Choi delivered a flawless campaign.
  • Silver: Kirill Borodachev (_AIN) stood tall in second.
  • Bronze: Maxime Pauty (FRA) and Hungary’s Gergo Szemes shared the third step.

 

Women’s Individual Sabre

  • Gold: Yana Egorian (_AIN) came back in champion form.
  • Silver: Zuzanna Cieslar (POL) slashed her way to silver.
  • Bronze: Ukraine’s Alina Komashchuk and China’s Qimiao Pan stood fierce on the bronze tier.

 

Men’s Individual Sabre

  • Gold: Sandro Bazadze (GEO) proved why he’s one of the sharpest in the world.
  • Silver: Jean-Philippe Patrice (FRA) followed closely.
  • Bronze: Italy’s Luca Curatoli and Egypt’s Ahmed Hesham stood proud on the podium.

 

Women’s Team Épée

  • France took gold in a powerful team performance.
  • Team _AIN followed with silver.
  • Korea earned the bronze.

 

Men’s Team Épée

  • Japan slashed their way to team gold.
  • Hungary scored silver.
  • Kazakhstan landed the bronze.

 

Women’s Team Foil

  • USA clinched the top spot.
  • France and Italy wrapped up the medals with silver and bronze.

 

Men’s Team Foil

  • Italy fenced hard for the gold.
  • USA held strong with silver.
  • Hungary rounded out with bronze.

 

Men’s Team Sabre

  • Italy again led the charge.
  • Hungary took silver in an intense battle.
  • Romania grabbed bronze.

 

Women’s Team Sabre

  • France topped the podium.
  • Korea delivered silver.
  • Hungary locked in bronze with style.

Huge Congratulations from the FNCNG Team!

All our respect goes out to the incredible athletes who fenced with passion, precision, and power – and to the organizers who pulled off such a top-tier event. We at FNCNG are proud to be part of a sport that brings together such a driven and inspiring global community. This event once again proved why fencing isn’t just a sport — it’s a way of life.

While Champions Fenced, We Moved!

While the world’s best were dueling for glory at the World Championships, we at FNCNG weren’t standing still either. Our very first giveaway launched during the event — and behind the scenes, production is already underway on our first pieces. These limited-edition designs are being made with heart, style, and precision — dedicated to our most passionate fans. The countdown has officially begun…

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