Kellie Harrington, Aoife O'Rourke and Caitlin Fryers have all guaranteed themselves at least bronze medals after quarter-final victories at the European Boxing Championships in Montenegro.
Today's results mean that Ireland will now have a minimum of seven medal winners in the 12 weight categories, following quarter-final triumphs for Amy Broadhurst, Christina Desmond, Shannon Sweeney and Michaela Walsh on Tuesday.
Olympic lightweight champion Harrington was given a tough test by England's Shona Whitwell, winning a tactical battle on a 3-2 split decision.
Harrington was on the front foot from the start and while her elusive opponent landed a couple of counters, the Dubliner connected with several straight rights and took the round on three of the five judges' cards.
Whitwell started the second stanza well with a crunching left but Harrington imposed herself as the round wore on, working the body and rocking the Englishwoman with a solid hook to move 20-18 ahead on three cards, the other two judges again scoring it the opposite.
That meant only a stoppage in the third could deny the 2018 world champion and with Whitwell now forced to attack, Harrington was able to stay out of danger and pick off her opponent, this time getting the nod all round for a 30-27 30-27 30-27 28-29 28-29 victory.
O'Rourke, the reigning European middleweight champion, progressed with a 4-1 win over Isildar Busra of Turkey in the evening session.
The judges scored it 30-27 30-27 30-27 29-28 and 28-29 in the Roscommon woman's favour.
Earlier, Belfast light flyweight (50kg) Fryers won a split decision (3-2) over Bulgarian Zlatislava Chukanova, having gone into the last round with a comfortable lead.
Enniskerry weltwerweight Kaci Rock was denied a medal as she was beaten on a unanimous decision by German Stefani von Berge.
Rock, a daughter of former Irish professional champion Jim, was repeatedly picked off as she tried to swarm her much taller opponent and despite occasionally landing some good shots was well beaten on all five cards, though some of the scores seemed harsh: 30-24 30-24 30-24 30-25 30-25 and 30-27.
