2003 South American Championships in Athletics

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42nd South American Championships
Dates20–22 June 2003
Host cityBarquisimeto, VenezuelaVenezuela
Venue
Events44
Participation296 athletes from
12 nations
Records set8 Championships records
2001 Manaus

The 2003 South American Championships in Athletics were held from June 20 to June 22 at the [1][2] in Barquisimeto, Venezuela. Detailed day-by-day reports can be found on the IAAF website.[3][4][5]

Medal summary[]

Men's events[]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 metres Édson Ribeiro
 Brazil
10.30 Heber Viera
 Uruguay
10.33 Jarbas Mascarenhas
 Brazil
10.36
200 metres Heber Viera
 Uruguay
20.60 Claudinei da Silva
 Brazil
20.63
 Brazil
20.71
400 metres
 Venezuela
45.81 Anderson Jorge dos Santos
 Brazil
46.07
 Chile
46.20
800 metres Fabiano Peçanha
 Brazil
1:46.32 Osmar dos Santos
 Brazil
1:46.92 Simoncito Silvera
 Venezuela
1:48.31
1500 metres Fabiano Peçanha
 Brazil
3:39.74
 Venezuela
3:41.01 Javier Carriqueo
 Argentina
3:42.65
5000 metres Marílson dos Santos
 Brazil
13:52.15 William Naranjo
 Colombia
14:03.41 Luis Fonseca
 Venezuela
14:17.44
10000 metres William Naranjo
 Colombia
29:37.38
 Brazil
29:49.11 José Alejandro Semprún
 Venezuela
30:06.03
3000 metres steeplechase Néstor Nieves
 Venezuela
8:46.41
 Brazil
8:51.73
 Ecuador
8:52.66
110 metres hurdles Redelen dos Santos
 Brazil
13.45 CR
 Ecuador
13.59
 Brazil
13.69
400 metres hurdles Bayano Kamani
 Panama
50.10 Cleverson da Silva
 Brazil
50.35 Eronilde de Araújo
 Brazil
50.81
4 × 100 metres relay  Brazil
Jarbas Mascarenhas
Édson Ribeiro
Cláudio Roberto Souza
Claudinei da Silva
38.96  Venezuela
Juan Morillo

José Carabalí
Hely Ollarves
39.85  Chile

Ricardo Roach

40.04
4 × 400 metres relay  Brazil

Eronilde de Araújo
Flávio Godoy
Anderson Jorge dos Santos
3:05.28  Venezuela
Jonathan Palma
Luis Luna

3:09.26  Colombia



3:09.48
20000 metres track walk Sérgio Galdino
 Brazil
1:25:54.2 Fredy Hernández
 Colombia
1:26:00.0 Cristian Muñoz
 Chile
1:31:16.1
High jump
 Brazil
2.22 Jessé de Lima
 Brazil
2.22 Alfredo Deza
 Peru
2.16
Pole vault Ricardo Diez
 Venezuela
5.20 Javier Benítez
 Argentina
5.20
 Brazil
5.10
Long jump Víctor Castillo
 Venezuela
7.78
 Brazil
7.65 Irving Saladino
 Panama
7.46
Triple jump Jadel Gregório
 Brazil
16.76 Anísio Silva
 Brazil
16.22
 Venezuela
16.12
Shot put Marco Antonio Verni
 Chile
20.23 CR Yojer Medina
 Venezuela
19.29
 Colombia
18.22
Discus throw Marcelo Pugliese
 Argentina
57.44 Jorge Balliengo
 Argentina
55.22
 Venezuela
54.61
Hammer throw Juan Cerra
 Argentina
73.31 Adrián Marzo
 Argentina
67.25 Aldo Bello
 Venezuela
65.27
Javelin throw Luiz Fernando da Silva
 Brazil
79.50 CR Noraldo Palacios
 Colombia
76.81 Nery Kennedy
 Paraguay
75.53
Decathlon Édson Bindilatti
 Brazil
7254
 Venezuela
6763 Enrique Aguirre
 Argentina
6585
WR world record | AR area record | CR championship record | GR games record | NR national record | OR Olympic record | PB personal best | SB season best | WL world leading (in a given season)

Women's events[]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 metres Digna Luz Murillo
 Colombia
11.35 Lucimar de Moura
 Brazil
11.43 Wilmary Álvarez
 Venezuela
11.59
200 metres Digna Luz Murillo
 Colombia
23.13 Lucimar de Moura
 Brazil
23.34 Wilmary Álvarez
 Venezuela
23.40
400 metres Geisa Coutinho
 Brazil
51.81
 Venezuela
52.43 Josiane Tito
 Brazil
52.68
800 metres Luciana Mendes
 Brazil
2:02.06 Christiane dos Santos
 Brazil
2:02.50 Rosibel García
 Colombia
2:02.84
1500 metres Juliana de Azevedo
 Brazil
4:17.54 CR Niusha Mancilla
 Bolivia
4:21.54
 Brazil
4:21.75
5000 metres Maria Rodrigues
 Brazil
16:11.70 Erika Olivera
 Chile
16:23.97
 Brazil
16:36.31
10000 metres
 Brazil
34:13.50 Erika Olivera
 Chile
34:43.02
 Chile
35:01.73
3000 metres steeplechase
 Ecuador
10:25.90 CR Silvia Paredes
 Ecuador
10:38.22
 Brazil
10:55.88
100 metres hurdles
 Brazil
13.44 Maíla Machado
 Brazil
13.63 Princesa Oliveros
 Colombia
13.77
400 metres hurdles Lucimar Teodoro
 Brazil
56.86 CR
 Brazil
57.51 Princesa Oliveros
 Colombia
57.53
4 × 100 metres relay  Brazil

Lucimar de Moura
Rosemar Coelho Neto
Thatiana Regina Ignâcio
44.16  Colombia
Mirtha Brock

Melisa Murillo
Digna Luz Murillo
44.67  Chile



45.37
4 × 400 metres relay  Brazil
Maria Laura Almirao
Josiane Tito
Lucimar Teodoro
Geisa Coutinho
3:28.64 CR  Venezuela
Wilmary Álvarez


3:34.30  Colombia

Princesa Oliveros
Mirtha Brock
Rosibel García
3:41.05
20000 metres track walk Sandra Zapata
 Colombia
1:40:52.60
 Venezuela
1:48:24.90
 Chile
1:49:50.10
High jump Luciane Dambacher
 Brazil
1.82
 Venezuela
1.82
 Argentina
1.79
Pole vault Alejandra García
 Argentina
4.20 Carolina Torres
 Chile
4.20 Milena Agudelo
 Colombia
4.00
Long jump Keila Costa
 Brazil
6.30 Catherine Ibargüen
 Colombia
6.04 Mónica Falcioni
 Uruguay
5.94
Triple jump Keila Costa
 Brazil
13.62 Luciana dos Santos
 Brazil
13.42 Catherine Ibargüen
 Colombia
13.07
Shot put Elisângela Adriano
 Brazil
18.34 Luz Dary Castro
 Colombia
16.59 Marianne Berndt
 Chile
16.39
Discus throw Elisângela Adriano
 Brazil
58.37 Luz Dary Castro
 Colombia
51.73 María Cubillán
 Venezuela
50.47
Hammer throw Katiuscia de Jesus
 Brazil
61.01 CR Josiane Soares
 Brazil
59.65
 Venezuela
58.34
Javelin throw Sabina Moya
 Colombia
58.30 Alessandra Resende
 Brazil
57.01 Romina Maggi
 Argentina
52.36
Heptathlon Thaimara Rivas
 Venezuela
5622 Elizete da Silva
 Brazil
5334
 Chile
5169
WR world record | AR area record | CR championship record | GR games record | NR national record | OR Olympic record | PB personal best | SB season best | WL world leading (in a given season)

Medal table[]

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Brazil (BRA)2718954
2 Venezuela (VEN)591024
3 Colombia (COL)57820
4 Argentina (ARG)33410
5 Chile (CHI)13812
6 Ecuador (ECU)1214
7 Uruguay (URU)1113
8 Panama (PAN)1012
9 Bolivia (BOL)0101
10 Paraguay (PAR)0011
 Peru (PER)0011
Totals (11 nations)444444132


Participation[]

  •  Argentina (33)
  •  Bolivia (3)
  •  Brazil (75)
  •  Chile (40)
  •  Colombia (36)
  •  Ecuador (20)
  •  Guyana (4)
  •  Panama (4)
  •  Paraguay (2)
  •  Peru (8)
  •  Venezuela (62)
  •  Uruguay (9)

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ EFE (Feb 20, 2003), Ciudad venezolana de Barquisimeto postula a sede Sudamericano (in Spanish), La Nación S.A., retrieved November 9, 2011
  2. ^ Biscayart, Eduardo (June 19, 2003), Venezuela to host Historic South American Championships, IAAF, retrieved November 8, 2011
  3. ^ Biscayart, Eduardo (June 21, 2003), 20.23 by Verni in SP – Day One, South American Champs, IAAF, retrieved November 8, 2011
  4. ^ Biscayart, Eduardo (June 22, 2003), 13.45 110mH by Redelen dos Santos – Day 2, S. American Champs, IAAF, retrieved November 8, 2011
  5. ^ Biscayart, Eduardo (June 23, 2003), Brazil reigns supreme in South American Championships, IAAF, retrieved November 8, 2011
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