2000 Ibero-American Championships in Athletics

Last updated • 3 min readFrom Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
IX Ibero-American Championships
2000 Ibero-American Championships in Athletics logo.png
Dates20 & 21 May
Host city Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Venue Estádio Célio de Barros
Events44
Participation297 athletes from
20 nations
Records set8 championship records

The 2000 Ibero-American Championships in Athletics (Spanish: IX Campeonato Iberoamericano de Atletismo) was the ninth edition of the international athletics competition between Ibero-American nations which was held at the Estádio Célio de Barros in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil on 20 and 21 May. [1] With a total of 308 athletes, the number of competitors was the lowest since 1990. The Spanish team (29 athletes) was much smaller than previous delegations as most of the Spaniards chose to focus on the 2000 Sydney Olympics instead. [2] Other national teams used the competition as a chance to gain an Olympic qualifying mark. [3]

Contents

The host nation Brazil easily topped the medal table by winning 18 gold medals and a total haul of 45 medals. The next best performing nation was Spain, which took six golds and 21 medals during the two-day championships. [4] Cuba and Colombia won five golds each, while Argentina and Mexico had the third and fourth largest totals, with eleven and ten medals respectively. Fourteen of the 20 nations that participated reached the medal podium. [2]

Brazil dominated the men's track events and Hudson de Souza completed an 800/1500 metres double. Cuban men provided the highlights of the men's field events, where Michael Calvo won the triple jump with a jump of 17.05 m and Emeterio González had a javelin throw over eighty metres (both championship marks). In the women's track events, reigning Olympic champion Fernanda Ribeiro broke the 5000 m championship record and Soraya Telles became the first female Ibero-American champion in the steeplechase (a contest which meant that the 44-event programme was equal between the sexes for the first time). The 10,000 m track walk saw Rosario Sánchez knock almost a minute of the meet record, while runner-up Geovana Irusta set a South American record behind her. [2]

Although the level of performances was generally lower than at earlier editions, eight championships records were set. Two national records were also beaten; Elena Guerra improved the 1500 m Uruguayan record and Érika Olivera set a new Chilean record for the 5000 metres. [2] The Brazilian men's 4×100 m relay team gave the performance of the competition with their winning time of 38.24 seconds, which was a South American record and an Ibero-American record. [4]

The host athletics stadium (centre top) seen as part of the Maracana Sports Complex Maracana Stadium.jpg
The host athletics stadium (centre top) seen as part of the Maracanã Sports Complex

Several athletes present at the competition went on to win medals on the Olympic stage later that year: Mexican Noé Hernández won the 20 km walk silver medal, Fernanda Ribeiro took an Olympic bronze over 10,000 m, while both the Brazilian and Cuban 4×100 m relay teams reached the Olympic podium. [5] Future world champion Naide Gomes won São Tomé and Príncipe's first ever medal with her runner-up performance in the heptathlon.

Medal summary

Men

EventGoldSilverBronze
100 metresFlag of Brazil.svg  Vicente de Lima  (BRA)10.28Flag of Cuba.svg  Luis Alberto Pérez-Rionda  (CUB)10.41Flag of Chile.svg  Sebastián Keitel  (CHI)10.42
200 metresFlag of Brazil.svg  Claudinei da Silva  (BRA)20.23Flag of Brazil.svg  André da Silva  (BRA)20.56Flag of Chile.svg  Sebastián Keitel  (CHI)20.77
400 metresFlag of Brazil.svg  Sanderlei Parrela  (BRA)44.80Flag of Brazil.svg  Anderson Jorge dos Santos  (BRA)45.59Flag of Argentina.svg  Gustavo Aguirre  (ARG)46.69
800 metresFlag of Brazil.svg  Hudson de Souza  (BRA)1:47.18Flag of Brazil.svg  Marcio Wandre de Oliveira  (BRA)1:48.53Flag of Spain.svg  Sergio Gallardo  (ESP)1:48.85
1500 metresFlag of Brazil.svg  Hudson de Souza  (BRA)3:42.21Flag of Portugal.svg  Manuel Damião  (POR)3:43.06Flag of Argentina.svg  Javier Carriqueo  (ARG)3:44.93
5000 metresFlag of Portugal.svg  José Ramos  (POR)13:43.86Flag of Mexico.svg  Pablo Olmedo  (MEX)13:44.44Flag of Brazil.svg  Elenílson da Silva  (BRA)13:48.74
10,000 metresFlag of Brazil.svg  Elenilson da Silva  (BRA)28:57.98Flag of Brazil.svg  Marílson dos Santos  (BRA)28:58.74Flag of Mexico.svg  Isaac García  (MEX)28:59.68
110 metres hurdlesFlag of Brazil.svg  Márcio de Souza  (BRA)13.76Flag of Brazil.svg  Redelen dos Santos  (BRA)13.91Flag of Ecuador.svg  Jackson Quiñónez  (ECU)14.66
400 metres hurdlesFlag of Brazil.svg  Eronilde de Araújo  (BRA)49.35Flag of Chile.svg  Carlos Zbinden  (CHI)50.32Flag of Brazil.svg  Anderson Costa dos Santos  (BRA)50.59
3000 m steeplechaseFlag of Spain.svg  José Luis Blanco  (ESP)8:28.44Flag of Mexico.svg  Salvador Miranda  (MEX)8:28.80Flag of Spain.svg  José María González  (ESP)8:30.96
4×100 m relayFlag of Brazil.svg  Brazil  (BRA)
Vicente de Lima
Édson Ribeiro
André da Silva
Claudinei da Silva
38.24 CRFlag of Cuba.svg  Cuba  (CUB)
José Ángel César
Luis Alberto Pérez-Rionda
Iván García
Freddy Mayola
38.97Flag of Chile.svg  Chile  (CHI)
Juan Pablo Faúndez
Ricardo Roach
Sebastián Keitel
Rodrigo Roach
39.90
4×400 m relayFlag of Brazil.svg  Brazil  (BRA)
Anderson Jorge dos Santos
Sanderlei Parrela
Luis Antônio Eloi
Valdinei da Silva
3:03.33Flag of Chile.svg  Chile  (CHI)
Ricardo Roach
Guillermo Meyer
Carlos Zbinden
Rodrigo Roach
3:10.86Flag of Argentina.svg  Argentina  (ARG)
Carlos Gats
Gustavo Aguirre
Iván Altamirano
Gabriel López
3:12.45
20,000 m track walkFlag of Mexico.svg  Noé Hernández  (MEX)1:24:50.46Flag of Portugal.svg  João Vieira  (POR)1:26:37.78Flag of Brazil.svg  Ricardo Alexandre Reinert  (BRA)1:32:43.63
High jumpFlag of Colombia.svg  Gilmar Mayo  (COL)2.24 mFlag of Brazil.svg  Fabrício Romero  (BRA)2.24 mFlag of Spain.svg  David Antona  (ESP)2.22 m
Pole vaultFlag of Portugal.svg  Nuno Fernandes  (POR)5.20 mFlag of Mexico.svg  Robison Pratt  (MEX)5.20 mFlag of Puerto Rico.svg  Edgar Díaz  (PUR)5.10 m
Long jumpFlag of Brazil.svg  Nelson Ferreira  (BRA)7.90 mFlag of Venezuela (1930-1954).svg  Esteban Copland  (VEN)7.81 mFlag of Cuba.svg  Joan Lino Martínez  (CUB)7.71 m
Triple jumpFlag of Cuba.svg  Michael Calvo  (CUB)17.05 m CRFlag of Brazil.svg  Rodrigo Mendes  (BRA)16.76 mFlag of Brazil.svg  Antônio da Costa  (BRA)15.78 m
Shot putFlag of Spain.svg  Manuel Martínez Gutiérrez  (ESP)19.70 mFlag of Venezuela (1930-1954).svg  Yojer Medina  (VEN)18.89 mFlag of Spain.svg  Iker Sukia  (ESP)18.17 m
Discus throwFlag of Cuba.svg  Frank Casañas  (CUB)59.87 mFlag of Argentina.svg  Marcelo Pugliese  (ARG)58.14 mFlag of Spain.svg  Mario Pestano  (ESP)57.17 m
Hammer throwFlag of Argentina.svg  Juan Ignacio Cerra  (ARG)74.32 mFlag of Portugal.svg  Vítor Costa  (POR)72.36 mFlag of Spain.svg  José Manuel Pérez  (ESP)70.67 m
Javelin throwFlag of Cuba.svg  Emeterio González  (CUB)80.02 m CRFlag of Paraguay.svg  Nery Kennedy  (PAR)75.60 mFlag of Chile.svg  Diego Moraga  (CHI)72.46 m
DecathlonFlag of Brazil.svg  Édson Bindilatti  (BRA)7538 ptsFlag of Brazil.svg  Edemar dos Santos  (BRA)7406 ptsFlag of Argentina.svg  Enrique Aguirre  (ARG)6943 pts

Women

EventGoldSilverBronze
100 metresFlag of Mexico.svg  Liliana Allen  (MEX)11.57Flag of Brazil.svg  Rosemar Coelho  (BRA)11.67Flag of Colombia.svg  Mirtha Brock  (COL)11.70
200 metresFlag of Colombia.svg  Felipa Palacios  (COL)23.18Flag of Mexico.svg  Liliana Allen  (MEX)23.66Flag of Spain.svg  Julia Alba  (ESP)23.93
400 metresFlag of Colombia.svg  Norma González  (COL)53.00Flag of Brazil.svg  Lorena de Oliveira  (BRA)53.18Flag of Brazil.svg  Luciana Mendes  (BRA)53.18
800 metresFlag of Brazil.svg  Luciana Mendes  (BRA)2:01.77Flag of Spain.svg  Mayte Martínez  (ESP)2:04.02Flag of Puerto Rico.svg  Sandra Moya  (PUR)2:05.61
1500 metresFlag of Spain.svg  Nuria Fernández  (ESP)4:18.03Flag of Spain.svg  Rocío Rodríguez  (ESP)4:19.78Bandera de Bolivia (Estado).svg  Niusha Mancilla  (BOL)4:20.02
5000 metresFlag of Portugal.svg  Fernanda Ribeiro  (POR)15:29.47 CRFlag of Spain.svg  María Abel  (ESP)15:40.18Flag of Mexico.svg  América Mateos  (MEX)15:42.19
10,000 metresFlag of Chile.svg  Érika Olivera  (CHI)33:39.16Flag of Mexico.svg  Isabel Juárez  (MEX)34:37.03Flag of Brazil.svg  Maria Rodrigues  (BRA)34:45.99
100 metres hurdlesFlag of Cuba.svg  Yahumara Neyra  (CUB)13.17Flag of Brazil.svg  Maíla Machado  (BRA)13.25Flag of Portugal.svg  Isabel Abrantes  (POR)13.30
400 metres hurdlesFlag of Brazil.svg  Ana Paula Pereira  (BRA)57.59Flag of Brazil.svg  Jupira da Graça  (BRA)58.48Flag of Spain.svg  Mayte Urcelay  (ESP)58.90
3000 metres steeplechaseFlag of Brazil.svg  Soraya Telles-Teixeira  (BRA)10:49.52 CRFlag of Brazil.svg  Alcina dos Reis  (BRA)10:52.81Flag of Argentina.svg  Verónica Páez  (ARG)11:34.67
4×100 metres relayFlag of Colombia.svg  Colombia  (COL)
Mirtha Brock
Felipa Palacios
Norma González
Princesa Oliveros
44.81Flag of Brazil.svg  Brazil  (BRA)
Lucimar de Moura
Claudete Alves Pina
Kátia de Jesus Santos
Cleide Amaral
45.16Flag of Puerto Rico.svg  Puerto Rico  (PUR)
Jennifer Caraballo
Heysha Ortiz
Yesenia Rivera
Damaris Diana
45.26
4×400 metres relayFlag of Colombia.svg  Colombia  (COL)
Mirtha Brock
Felipa Palacios
Norma González
Janeth Lucumí
3:34.51Flag of Puerto Rico.svg  Puerto Rico  (PUR)
Sandra Moya
Yamelis Ortiz
Beatriz Cruz
Maritza Salas
3:34.95Flag of Brazil.svg  Brazil  (BRA)
Ana Paula Pereira
Jupira da Graça
Maria Laura Almirao
Claudete Alves Pina
3:36.07
10,000 m track walkFlag of Mexico.svg  Rosario Sánchez  (MEX)45:38.90 CRBandera de Bolivia (Estado).svg  Geovana Irusta  (BOL)45:59.95 AR Flag of Spain.svg  Teresa Linares  (ESP)46:36.86
High jumpFlag of Argentina.svg  Solange Witteveen  (ARG)1.87 mFlag of Spain.svg  Marta Mendía  (ESP)1.84 mFlag of Brazil.svg  Luciane Dambacher  (BRA)1.81 m
Pole vaultFlag of Argentina.svg  Alejandra García  (ARG)4.30 m CRFlag of Spain.svg  Paula Fernández  (ESP)4.00 mFlag of Portugal.svg  Elisabete Tavares  (POR)3.90 m
Long jumpFlag of Brazil.svg  Maurren Maggi  (BRA)6.70 mFlag of Argentina.svg  Andrea Ávila  (ARG)6.41 mFlag of Brazil.svg  Luciana dos Santos  (BRA)6.28 m
Triple jumpFlag of Spain.svg  Carlota Castrejana  (ESP)13.61 mFlag of Brazil.svg  Luciana dos Santos  (BRA)13.46 mFlag of Uruguay.svg  Mónica Falcioni  (URU)12.92 m
Shot putFlag of Spain.svg  Martina de la Puente  (ESP)17.44 mFlag of Chile.svg  Marianne Berndt  (CHI)15.07 mFlag of Brazil.svg  Andréa Pereira  (BRA)14.86 m
Discus throwFlag of Brazil.svg  Katiuscia de Jesus  (BRA)51.41 mFlag of Venezuela (1930-1954).svg  Neolanis Suárez  (VEN)49.49 mFlag of Venezuela (1930-1954).svg  Fanny García  (VEN)49.45 m
Hammer throwFlag of Spain.svg  Dolores Pedrares  (ESP)61.39 m CRFlag of Argentina.svg  Karina Moya  (ARG)58.90 mFlag of Portugal.svg  Vânia Silva  (POR)57.35 m
Javelin throw
(New javelin model)
Flag of Cuba.svg  Xiomara Rivero  (CUB)60.43 mFlag of Brazil.svg  Sueli dos Santos  (BRA)58.94 mFlag of Spain.svg  Mercedes Chilla  (ESP)55.99 m
HeptathlonFlag of Brazil.svg  Mônica Marques  (BRA)5480 ptsFlag of Sao Tome and Principe.svg  Naide Gomes  (STP)5463 ptsFlag of Brazil.svg  Patrícia de Souza  (BRA)4930 pts

Medal table

Brazil's Hudson de Souza won the 800 and 1500 m titles. Hudson de Souza.jpg
Brazil's Hudson de Souza won the 800 and 1500 m titles.
Heptathlon runner-up Naide Gomes was Sao Tome and Principe's first ever medallist. Naide Gomes.JPG
Heptathlon runner-up Naide Gomes was São Tomé and Príncipe's first ever medallist.

  *   Host nation (Brazil)

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1Flag of Brazil.svg  Brazil  (BRA)*18161145
2Flag of Spain.svg  Spain  (ESP)651021
3Flag of Cuba.svg  Cuba  (CUB)5218
4Flag of Colombia.svg  Colombia  (COL)5016
5Flag of Mexico.svg  Mexico  (MEX)35210
6Flag of Argentina.svg  Argentina  (ARG)33511
7Flag of Portugal.svg  Portugal  (POR)3339
8Flag of Chile.svg  Chile  (CHI)1359
9Flag of Venezuela (1930-1954).svg  Venezuela  (VEN)0314
10Flag of Puerto Rico.svg  Puerto Rico  (PUR)0134
11Bandera de Bolivia (Estado).svg  Bolivia  (BOL)0112
12Flag of Paraguay.svg  Paraguay  (PAR)0101
Flag of Sao Tome and Principe.svg  São Tomé and Príncipe  (STP)0101
14Flag of Uruguay.svg  Uruguay  (URU)0011
Totals (14 entries)444444132


Participation

A total of 20 delegations were sent from the 28 member nations of the Asociación Iberoamericana de Atletismo, with 297 athletes being present at the competition. Recently joined members Angola, Cape Verde and Equatorial Guinea were all absent in 2000. Costa Rica, El Salvador and the Dominican Republic were other regular participants who did not take part in the championships. [6]

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References

  1. Campeonato Iberamericano [Usurped!]. CONSUDATLE. Retrieved on 2012-01-04.
  2. 1 2 3 4 El Atletismo Ibero-Americano - San Fernando 2010 Archived 2011-11-23 at the Wayback Machine (pgs. 161). RFEA. Retrieved on 2012-01-08.
  3. Brazil heads Ibero American Games standings with 7 gold medals. IAAF/AP (2000-05-21). Retrieved on 2012-01-09.
  4. 1 2 Brazil clinches 18 golds in Ibero American Championships. IAAF/AP (2000-05-22). Retrieved on 2012-01-09.
  5. Athletics at the 2000 Sydney Summer Games. Sports Reference. Retrieved on 2012-01-09.
  6. El Atletismo Ibero-Americano - San Fernando 2010 Archived 2011-11-23 at the Wayback Machine (pg. 214). RFEA. Retrieved on 2012-01-08.
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