1992 Ibero-American Championships in Athletics

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V Ibero-American Championships
1992 Ibero-American Championships in Athletics Logo.jpg
Dates17 – 19 July
Host citySeville, Spain
VenueEstadio Olímpico de La Cartuja
Events41
Participation462 athletes from
22 nations
Records set14 championship records

The competition venue in Seville

The 1992 Ibero-American Championships in Athletics (Spanish: V Campeonato Iberoamericano de Atletismo) was the fifth edition of the international athletics competition between Ibero-American nations which was held at the Estadio Olímpico de La Cartuja in Seville, Spain from 17–19 July.[1] A total of 41 track and field events were contested (22 by men and 19 by women) and 14 new championship records were set.[2]

The 1992 Barcelona Olympics were to be celebrated a month later and, as a result of timing and location, the Ibero-American Championships attracted a number of top foreign athletes who were preparing for the Olympics.[3] A record high of 462 athletes representing 22 nations participated at the competition.[4] The combination of high participation and performances made the 1992 edition one of the most successful in Ibero-American Championships history. The event fell within the cultural programme of the Seville Expo '92.[3]

The Cuban delegation was the most successful: it won all four relay races and all but two of the men's and women's field events. Cuban athletes won 23 of the 41 events and ended the competition with a medal count of 36. Brazil had the second best team performance, with eight event winners from 27 medallists, while the host nation Spain had the next highest totals with three gold medals and 26 medals in total.[2]

The marathon races were not included in the programme in 1992 (a permanent change) and were instead held separately in Barcelona that year, with Spaniards Rodrigo Gavela and Ana Isabel Alonso taking the honours.[5] The women's triple jump was contested for the first time and Cuba's Niurka Montalvo did a long and triple jump double. Carmem de Oliveira of Brazil won both the 3000 metres and 10,000 metres races. Nineteen-year-old Iván Pedroso broke the championship record in the men's long jump. Robson da Silva won the men's 200 metres for a record fourth time consecutively.[2]

The men's high jump winner Javier Sotomayor became Olympic champion the following August. Among other competitors, Ximena Restrepo and Ana Fidelia Quirot (the winners of the 400 m and 800 m races) went on to win Olympic bronzes at the 1992 Barcelona Games, while the winning Cuban men's relay teams also reached the Olympic podium.

Medal summary[]

Men[]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 metres
(Wind: −2.2 m/s)
 Joel Isasi (CUB) 10.41  Andrés Simón (CUB) 10.52  Arnaldo da Silva (BRA) 10.54
200 metres
(Wind: −2.6 m/s)
 Robson da Silva (BRA) 20.58  Joel Lamela (CUB) 21.12  Sérgio Menezes (BRA) 21.44
400 metres   (BRA) 45.38  Inaldo Sena (BRA) 46.14   (VEN) 46.29
800 metres  Héctor Herrera (CUB) 1:47.72  Pablo Squella (CHI) 1:48.29  Edgar de Oliveira (BRA) 1:48.38
1500 metres   (ESP) 3:42.25 CR   (ESP) 3:42.76  Edgar de Oliveira (BRA) 3:43.26
5000 metres  Valdenor dos Santos (BRA) 13:54.79  Anacleto Jiménez (ESP) 13:55.35  Martín Fiz (ESP) 13:57.99
10,000 metres   (ESP) 28:49.15 CR  Valdenor dos Santos (BRA) 28:51.22  Rolando Vera (ECU) 28:55.16
110 m hurdles  Emilio Valle (CUB) 13.41 CR  Alexis Sánchez (CUB) 13.66  Carlos Sala (ESP) 13.76
400 m hurdles  Eronilde de Araújo (BRA) 50.06   (MEX) 50.26   (CUB) 50.37
3000 m steeplechase  Clodoaldo do Carmo (BRA) 8:38.55  Eduardo Henriques (POR) 8:40.35   (ESP) 8:40.93
4 × 100 m relay  Cuba (CUB)
Andrés Simón
Jorge Luis Aguilera
Joel Lamela
Joel Isasi
39.19  Spain (ESP)
José Javier Arqués
Enrique Talavera

Sergio López
39.44  Brazil (BRA)

André da Silva
Arnaldo da Silva
Robson da Silva
39.63
4 × 400 m relay  Cuba (CUB)
Norberto Téllez
Jorge Valentin
Lázaro Martínez
Roberto Hernández
3:01.58  Brazil (BRA)

Eronilde de Araújo

Inaldo Justino de Sena
3:03.50  Mexico (MEX)


Luis Karim Toledo
Raymundo Escalante
3:05.87
20 km track walk  Alberto Cruz (MEX) 1:25:35.9   (COL) 1:25:41.2  Jefferson Pérez (ECU) 1:25:50.5
High jump  Javier Sotomayor (CUB) 2.30 m  Gustavo Becker (ESP) 2.26 m  Marino Drake (CUB) 2.24 m
Pole vault  Edgar Díaz (PUR) 5.40 m CR  Nuno Fernandes (POR) 5.30 m  Alberto Ruiz (ESP) 5.20 m
Long jump  Iván Pedroso (CUB) 8.53 m CR  Jesús Oliván (ESP) 7.98 m  Elmer Williams (PUR) 7.91 m
Triple jump  Yoelbi Quesada (CUB) 16.93 m (w)  Anísio Silva (BRA) 16.40 m  Juan Miguel López (CUB) 16.36 m (w)
Shot put  Gert Weil (CHI) 18.94 m  Manuel Martínez (ESP) 17.49 m   (BRA) 17.44 m
Discus throw  Juan Martínez (CUB) 63.02 m  David Martínez (ESP) 61.56 m  Luis Delís (CUB) 61.18 m
Hammer throw  Eladio Hernández (CUB) 70.62 m CR  Andrés Charadía (ARG) 69.38 m   (MEX) 68.06 m
Javelin throw  Ramón González (CUB) 75.88 m CR  Luis Lucumí (COL) 74.74 m  Julián Sotelo (ESP) 70.50 m
Decathlon   (ESP) 7621 pts   (BRA) 7480 pts   (ESP) 7299 pts

Women[]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 metres  Liliana Allen (CUB) 11.39 CR  Norfalia Carabalí (COL) 11.72   (BRA) 11.76
200 metres
(Wind: −2.9 m/s)
 Norfalia Carabalí (COL) 23.97  Idalmis Bonne (CUB) 24.01   (BRA) 24.37
400 metres  Ximena Restrepo (COL) 51.66  Myra Mayberry (PUR) 52.78  Odalmis Limonta (CUB) 53.30
800 metres  Ana Fidelia Quirot (CUB) 2:01.96  Maria Figueirêdo (BRA) 2:02.45  Elsa Amaral (POR) 2:02.75
1500 metres  Soraya Telles (BRA) 4:18.03  Estela Estévez (ESP) 4:18.40   (ARG) 4:18.78
3000 metres  Carmem de Oliveira (BRA) 9:20.83   (ARG) 9:23.24  María Luisa Servín (MEX) 9:23.71
10,000 metres  Carmem de Oliveira (BRA) 33:21.00 CR  Griselda González (ARG) 33:24.89  Martha Tenorio (ECU) 33:29.69
100 m hurdles  Aliuska López (CUB) 13.13  Odalys Adams (CUB) 13.15  María José Mardomingo (ESP) 13.71
400 m hurdles  Lency Montelier (CUB) 56.79  Miriam Alonso (ESP) 57.01   (BRA) 58.32
4 × 100 m relay  Cuba (CUB)
Miriam Ferrer
Eusebia Riquelme
Idalmis Bonne
Liliana Allen
44.49  Spain (ESP)

Cristina Castro

45.53  Colombia (COL)

Ximena Restrepo

Norfalia Carabalí
45.54
4 × 400 m relay  Cuba (CUB)
Julia Duporty
Odalmis Limonta
Lency Montelier
Ana Fidelia Quirot
3:33.43  Spain (ESP)
Gregoria Ferrer
Esther Lahoz
Blanca Lacambra
Cristina Pérez
3:34.22  Uruguay (URU)



Claudia Acerenza
3:46.73
10 km track walk  Francisca Martínez (MEX) 47:51.95   (ESP) 48:08.86  Miriam Ramón (ECU) 48:13.74
High jump  Ioamnet Quintero (CUB) 1.98 m CR  Silvia Costa (CUB) 1.93 m  Cristina Fink (MEX) 1.87 m
Long jump  Niurka Montalvo (CUB) 6.51 m (w)   (ESP) 6.37 m   (ESP) 5.94 m
Triple jump  Niurka Montalvo (CUB) 13.60 m CR   (BRA) 12.96 m  Andrea Ávila (ARG) 12.82 m
Shot put  Belsis Laza (CUB) 19.31 m CR  Elisângela Adriano (BRA) 16.75 m  Margarita Ramos (ESP) 16.69 m
Discus throw  Hilda Ramos (CUB) 67.46 m CR  Bárbara Hechevarría (CUB) 64.14 m  María Isabel Urrutia (COL) 57.46 m
Javelin throw
(Old javelin model)
 Dulce García (CUB) 57.38 m  Isel López (CUB) 55.80 m   (BRA) 53.40 m
Heptathlon   (COL) 5808 pts CR NR   (ARG) 5795 pts NR   (BRA) 5320 pts

Medal table[]

Cuba's Iván Pedroso broke the championship record to win the men's long jump.
Manuel Martínez of Spain won the shot put silver medal at the age of 18.

  *   Host nation (Spain)

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Cuba238536
2 Brazil881127
3 Spain*3131026
4 Colombia3328
5 Mexico2147
6 Puerto Rico1113
7 Chile1102
8 Argentina0426
9 Portugal0202
10 Ecuador0044
11 Uruguay0011
 Venezuela0011
Totals (12 nations)414141123
  • The medallists from the 1992 Ibero-American Marathon Championship (held separately in Barcelona) were later included in the official medal count. The table above excludes these medals.[6]

Participation[]

For the first time in the history of the competition, all twenty-two members of the Asociación Iberoamericana de Atletismo were present at the championships. Reflecting this, the number of competing athletes (462) was more than double that of the previous edition.[7] However, only 412 participating athletes (including some guests) were counted by analysing the official result list.[8] The higher number probably contains coaches and/or officials registered for the event.

References[]

  1. ^ Campeonato Iberamericano Archived 2011-07-25 at the Wayback Machine. CONSUDATLE. Retrieved on 2011-11-18.
  2. ^ Jump up to: a b c Ibero-American Championships. GBR Athletics. Retrieved on 2011-11-18.
  3. ^ Jump up to: a b El Atletismo Ibero-Americano – San Fernando 2010 (p. 117). RFEA. Retrieved on 2011-11-18.
  4. ^ El Atletismo Ibero-Americano – San Fernando 2010 (p. 213). RFEA. Retrieved on 2011-11-18.
  5. ^ Ibero-American Marathon Championships. GBR Athletics. Retrieved on 2011-11-18.
  6. ^ El Atletismo Ibero-Americano – San Fernando 2010 (p. 128). RFEA. Retrieved on 2011-11-18.
  7. ^ El Atletismo Ibero-Americano – San Fernando 2010 (pg. 214). RFEA. Retrieved on 2012-01-08.
  8. ^ Mansilla, Ignacio (May 2010), "SEVILLA – 1992 – RESULTADOS – V CAMPEONATOS IBEROAMERICANOS – Sevilla (Pista de La Cartuja) – 17–19 Julio 1992", EL ATLETISMO IBEROAMERICANO (PDF) (in Spanish) (4th ed.), Real Federación Española de Atletismo, pp. 118–128, ISBN 84-87704-77-8, retrieved 16 March 2015
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