2004 South American Under-23 Championships in Athletics

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I South American Under-23 Championships in Athletics
DatesJune 26–27
Host cityBarquisimeto, Venezuela Venezuela
Venue
LevelU-23
Events44
Participation310 athletes from
13 + 4 guest nations nations

The 1st South American Under-23 Championships in Athletics were held in Barquisimeto, Venezuela, at the on June 26–27, 2004.[1]

Participation[]

A total of 310 athletes from 13 countries were announced to participate:[1]

Argentina (29),[2] Bolivia (5), Brazil (84), Chile (43), Colombia (36), Ecuador (24), Guyana (4), Panamá (2), Paraguay (3), Perú (5), Surinam (2), Uruguay (6), Venezuela (68). Athletes from the Dominican Republic (4), from the Netherlands Antilles (4), and from Trinidad and Tobago (11) were invited as guest athletes[1] in accordance with the regulations of CONSUDATLE.[3] In addition, one source also lists results from 4 athletes representing Saint Kitts and Nevis.[4]

Medal summary[]

Medal winners are published.[5] Detailed results can be found on the CACAC website,[4] and on the Tilastopaja website,[6]

Men[]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 metres
(0.0 m/s)
  (BRA) 10.28   (BRA) 10.31  Daniel Grueso (COL) 10.52 =NRj
200 metres
(0.0 m/s)
  (BRA) 20.75  Basílio de Morães (BRA) 21.06   (VEN) 21.30
400 metres  Andrés Silva (URU) 45.80 NR AJR  Luis Luna (VEN) 46.03   (BRA) 46.46
800 metres  Byron Piedra (ECU) 1:47.43  Simoncito Silvera (VEN) 1:47.53  Fabiano Peçanha (BRA) 1:48.66
1500 metres  Byron Piedra (ECU) 3:46.37  Nico Herrera (VEN) 3:48.25  Leslie Encina (CHI) 3:50.40
5000 metres   (VEN) 14:52.11   (COL) 14:53.59  Eduardo Villanueva (VEN) 15:52.40
10000 metres   (BRA) 30:51.13   (PER) 31:18.13  Leslie Encina (CHI) 31:20.36
3000 metres steeplechase  Mariano Mastromarino (ARG) 8:54.92   (VEN) 8:56.55   (CHI) 9:01.44
110 metres hurdles
(-0.4 m/s)
  (BRA) 14.03   (CHI) 14.23   (VEN) 14.45
400 metres hurdles   (ARG) 50.48   (BRA) 50.49  Raphael Fernandes (BRA) 50.84
High Jump   (BRA) 2.14   (BRA) 2.05   (VEN) 2.00
Pole Vault   (CHI) 5.20  José Francisco Nava (CHI) 5.00   (ARG) 5.00
Long Jump  Irving Saladino (PAN) 7.74
(-0.2 m/s)
 Rogério da Silva Bispo (BRA) 7.69
(1.8 m/s)
 Luis Tristán (PER) 7.25
(-0.8 m/s)
Triple Jump  Jefferson Sabino (BRA) 16.27
(-1.3 m/s)
 José Francisco Nava (CHI) 14.85
(-2.2 m/s)
  (PAR) 14.70
(-1.5 m/s)
Shot Put   (BRA) 17.21   (COL) 17.16   (VEN) 17.14
Discus Throw   (VEN) 54.75   (BRA) 52.75  Germán Lauro (ARG) 50.56
Hammer Throw   (CHI) 63.95  Wagner Domingos (BRA) 63.86  Armando dos Santos (BRA) 62.96
Javelin Throw   (BRA) 71.49  Júlio César de Oliveira (BRA) 71.49  Arley Ibargüen (COL) 70.05
Decathlon   (ARG) 6993   (BRA) 6852   (COL) 6816
20000 metres Track Walk  Gustavo Restrepo (COL) 1:26:59.60   (BRA) 1:27:19.85   (ECU) 1:31:06.42
4 x 100 metres relay  Brazil


Basílio de Morães
39.42  Colombia


Daniel Grueso
40.24  Chile
Iván Sandoval
Kael Becerra
Diego Valdés
41.07
4 x 400 metres relay  Brazil



3:06.85  Venezuela

Simoncito Silvera
Víctor José Solarte
Luis Luna
3:09.00  Argentina



3:12.02

Women[]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 metres
(0.0 m/s)
 Thatiana Ignácio (BRA) 11.63  Melisa Murillo (COL) 11.78   (BRA) 11.86
200 metres
(0.0 m/s)
 Darlenis Obregón (COL) 23.76  María Fernanda Mackenna (CHI) 24.47   (BRA) 24.55
400 metres   (BRA) 54.38  Lucy Jaramillo (ECU) 54.52   (VEN) 54.77
800 metres   (BRA) 2:09.88  Marcela Britos (URU) 2:10.14   (VEN) 2:10.15
1500 metres**   (ECU) 4:27.30   (CHI) 4:33.05  Yolanda Caballero (COL) 4:37.62
5000 metres  Zenaide Vieira (BRA) 17:38.28  Rosa Chacha (ECU) 17:44.04   (ARG) 17:47.34
10000 metres  Rosa Chacha (ECU) 36:23.73   (COL) 36:28.67   (VEN) 36:42.10
3000 metres steeplechase   (ECU) 10:20.39  Yolanda Caballero (COL) 10:24.09 NR  Ángela Figueroa (COL) 10:39.12
100 metres hurdles
(-0.9 m/s)
 Brigith Merlano (COL) 13.57   (VEN) 13.79 NR  Fabiana Morães (BRA) 14.11
400 metres hurdles  Yusmelys García (VEN) 59.80   (URU) 59.84  Lucy Jaramillo (ECU) 60.65
High Jump  Catherine Ibargüen (COL) 1.91 NR   (VEN) 1.82   (BRA) 1.76
Pole Vault*  Milena Agudelo (COL) 3.90   (CHI) 3.80   (BRA) 3.70
Long Jump  Keila Costa (BRA) 6.19
(1.6 m/s)
 Catherine Ibargüen (COL) 6.05
(0.9 m/s)
 Tânia Ferreira da Silva (BRA) 6.05
(-0.7 m/s)
Triple Jump  Keila Costa (BRA) 13.62
(0.3 m/s)
 Jennifer Arveláez (VEN) 13.16
(0.9 m/s)
 Tânia Ferreira da Silva (BRA) 12.78w
(2.2 m/s)
Shot Put   (ARG) 15.81  Ahymará Espinoza (VEN) 15.45 NRj  Jennifer Dahlgren (ARG) 14.34
Discus Throw   (ARG) 44.54  Karen Gallardo (CHI) 44.00   (BRA) 43.70
Hammer Throw  Jennifer Dahlgren (ARG) 65.17   (VEN) 59.18   (URU) 58.22
Javelin Throw  Leryn Franco (PAR) 51.53  María González (VEN) 51.01   (ARG) 45.99
Heptathlon  Thaimara Rivas (VEN) 5537   (BRA) 5218   (CHI) 5001
20000 metres Track Walk  Cisiane Lopes (BRA) 1:46:45.03   (CHI) 1:47:37.12   (CHI) 1:48:56.46
4 x 100 metres relay  Brazil



Thatiana Ignâcio
45.36  Chile

María Fernanda Mackenna

45.67  Venezuela



47.32
4 x 400 metres relay  Brazil 3:40.05  Chile 3:42.61  Venezuela 3:48.38

* Keisa Monterola from Venezuela was then only 16 years old and could not officially participate at the championships. Out of competition, she cleared 3.80m in the first attempt, which would have placed her in the second place of the competition.[7]

** Some sources list from Perú to finish second in 4:27.68 in the 1500m women's event.[4] Just as pole vaulter Keisa Monterola, she might have started out of competition because of her age (she was then only 17 years old).

Medal table (unofficial)[]

  *   Host nation (Venezuela)

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Brazil19111242
2 Argentina60612
3 Colombia57517
4 Ecuador5229
5 Venezuela*4111025
6 Chile210618
7 Uruguay1214
8 Paraguay1012
9 Panama1001
10 Peru0112
Totals (10 nations)444444132

Team trophies[]

The final scoring per country for the team trophy was published.[8]

Overall[]

  The host country is highlighted in lavender blue
Rank Nation Points
1st place, gold medalist(s)  Brazil 486
2nd place, silver medalist(s)  Venezuela 230
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)  Chile 167
4  Argentina 138
 Colombia 138
6  Ecuador 92
7  Uruguay 26
8  Peru 16
9  Paraguay 14
10  Panama 10
11  Bolivia 3
 Guyana 3

References[]

  1. ^ a b c EFE (June 25, 2004), Comienza la fiesta del atletismo sudamericano (in Spanish), CARACOL S.A., Bogotá - Colombia, retrieved January 11, 2012
  2. ^ Atletismo - Juliana y Daniela Crespo Compiten en el Sudamericano (in Spanish), EL DIARIO del Centro del País, Cooperativa Comunicar en Periodistas Argentinos, Villa María, Rep. Argentina, June 26, 2004, retrieved January 11, 2012
  3. ^ Reglamento (in Spanish), Confederación Sudamericana de Atletismo (CONSUDATLE), archived from the original on July 25, 2011, retrieved November 11, 2011
  4. ^ a b c AthleCAC, Results Service - Servicio de Resultados, I Campeonato Suramericano Sub 23, SAM-23 Barquisimeto VEN, 26-27 Jun 2004, Central American and Caribbean Athletic Confederation, archived from the original on February 14, 2006, retrieved January 8, 2012{{citation}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
  5. ^ Athletics Weekly, SOUTH AMERICAN UNDER 23 CHAMPIONSHIPS, retrieved January 10, 2012
  6. ^ SAmC-j Barquisimeto VEN 26–27 June, Tilastopaja Oy, retrieved January 10, 2012
  7. ^ Keisa Monterola, going higher and higher, IAAF, 3 August 2006, retrieved January 10, 2012
  8. ^ EFE (June 30, 2004), Brasil mantiene su imbatible hegemonía en el atletismo Sudamericano (in Spanish), EL PAIS S.A., Montevideo-Uruguay, retrieved January 11, 2012

External links[]

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