2015 South American Championships in Athletics

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
49th South American Championships
Lima2015logo.jpg
Official logo
Dates12–14 June
Host cityLima, Peru
Venue
LevelSenior
Events44 (22 men, 22 women)
Participation333 athletes from
13 nations
Records set8

The 2015 South American Championships in Athletics (Spanish: Campeonato Sudamericano Mayores 2015) was the 49th edition of the biennial athletics competition between South American nations. The event was held in the Peruvian capital of Lima from 12 to 14 June at the .[1] It was the eighth time Lima hosted the event, having last done so for the 2009 edition.[2] A total of 44 events were held, evenly divided between the sexes, continuing with the event programme established in 2001.

Brazil topped both the medal and points tables, with 11 golds, 34 medals, and 285 points. This extended the nation's unbeaten run at the tournament to 22 editions, having last lost in 1974. Colombia and Venezuela were clear as the next most successful nations, each gathering 22 medals; Colombia ranked second on medals with nine gold and Venezuela ranked second on points with 228. Brazil won both the men's and women's team titles, with Venezuela coming second in the women's rankings and Colombia runner-up in the men's.[3][4]

Sandra Arenas of Colombia provided the highlight performance of the meeting with a South American record of 1:31:02.3 hours—a 42-second improvement—to defend her 20,000 m racewalk title. A total of nine championship records were improved. Colombians Gerald Giraldo (men's steeplechase), Muriel Coneo (women's 1500 m) and (heptathlon) made it four records for their nation. Brazil's field athletes set two championship records through men's javelin thrower Júlio César de Oliveira and women's discus thrower Andressa de Morais. Ecuador's Bayron Piedra (men's 10,000 m) and Déborah Rodríguez of Uruguay (women's 400 m hurdles) rounded out the eight record breakers. A total of sixteen national records in athletics were also improved at the competition.[5]

Two athletes completed individual doubles at the championships, both women. Muriel Coneo of Colombia won both the 1500 metres and 3000 metres steeplechase titles – a feat she had managed at the 2014 South American Games.[6][7] Uruguay's Déborah Rodríguez did a shorter flat and barriers combination by winning the 800 metres and 400 metres hurdles, both in a national record time.[5] Venezuelan women's sprint duo Nediam Vargas and Nercely Soto each won four medals, reaching both individual and relay podiums and including a gold medal from each.[8] All winners at the competition gained qualification in their event for the 2015 World Championships in Athletics, in line with new IAAF rules.[1]

Medal summary[]

Main article: 2015 South American Championships in Athletics – Results

Men[]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 metres  Diego Palomeque (COL) 10.40  Álex Quiñónez (ECU) 10.43  Ifrish Alberg (SUR) 10.57
200 metres  Álex Quiñónez (ECU) 20.76  Diego Palomeque (COL) 21.15  Arturo Deliser (PAN) 21.25
400 metres  Alberth Bravo (VEN) 45.26  Hederson Estefani (BRA) 45.57  Freddy Mezones (VEN) 45.67
800 metres[nb1]  Rafith Rodríguez (COL) 1:46.48  Lucirio Antonio Garrido (VEN) 1:47.83   (COL) 1:48.50
1500 metres  Carlos Díaz (CHI) 3:40.79  Federico Bruno (ARG) 3:42.21  Gerard Giraldo (COL) 3:42.38 NR
5000 metres  Víctor Aravena (CHI) 14:06.14  Federico Bruno (ARG) 14:06.25  Bayron Piedra (ECU) 14:08.84
10,000 metres  Bayron Piedra (ECU) 28:30.80 CR   (COL) 28:33.53   (PER) 28:43.10 NR
110 metres hurdles  João Vítor de Oliveira (BRA) 13.96  Jorge McFarlane (PER) 13.99  Javier McFarlane (PER) 14.00
400 metres hurdles  Andrés Silva (URU) 49.43  Hederson Estefani (BRA) 49.54  Víctor Solarte (VEN) 50.83
3000 m steeplechase  Gerard Giraldo (COL) 8:29.53 CR   (CHI) 8:40.28  Enzo Yáñez (CHI) 8:43.28
4×100 metres relay  Ecuador (ECU)


Franklin Nazareno
Álex Quiñónez		 39.94  Venezuela (VEN)

Arturo Ramírez

 40.19  Colombia (COL)

Diego Palomeque

Carlos Andrés Lemos		 40.80
4×400 metres relay  Venezuela (VEN)
Alberth Bravo
José Meléndez
Alberto Aguilar
Freddy Mezones		 3:04.96  Chile (CHI)



 3:10.32  Peru (PER)



 3:14.64
20,000 m track walk  Pavel Chihuán (PER) 1:23:34 NR  Juan Manuel Cano (ARG) 1:23:56  Mauricio Arteaga (ECU) 1:24:18
High jump  Fernando Carvalho Ferreira (BRA) 2.22 m  Talles Frederico Silva (BRA) 2.22 m  Alexander Bowen (PAN) 2.19 m
Pole vault  Germán Chiaraviglio (ARG) 5.70 m   (CHI) 5.00 m   (PER) 4.70 m
Long jump  Emiliano Lasa (URU) 8.09 m NR   (VEN) 7.91 m w  Mauro Vinícius da Silva (BRA) 7.81 m
Triple jump  Jhon Murillo (COL) 16.55 m  Jefferson Sabino (BRA) 16.34 m   (COL) 16.34 m
Shot put  Germán Lauro (ARG) 20.77 m  Darlan Romani (BRA) 20.32 m   (BRA) 18.28 m
Discus throw  Mauricio Ortega (COL) 61.36 m  Ronald Julião (BRA) 59.80 m  Juan Caicedo (ECU) 54.88 m
Hammer throw  Wagner Domingos (BRA) 71.47 m  Allan Wolski (BRA) 69.82 m  Juan Ignacio Cerra (ARG) 67.70 m
Javelin throw  Júlio César de Oliveira (BRA) 81.22 m CR NR  Braian Toledo (ARG) 79.34 m  Arley Ibargüen (COL) 75.47 m
Decathlon  Luiz Alberto de Araújo (BRA) 7799 pts  Georni Jaramillo (VEN) 7454 pts   (VEN) 6857 pts
  • nb1 Uruguay's set a national record of 1:49.16 minutes while placing fourth in the men's 800 metres.[5]

Women[]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 metres  Nediam Vargas (VEN) 11.45  Isidora Jiménez (CHI) 11.51   (BRA) 11.60
200 metres  Nercely Soto (VEN) 23.15  Isidora Jiménez (CHI) 23.38  Nediam Vargas (VEN) 23.60
400 metres  Geisa Coutinho (BRA) 53.07  Nercely Soto (VEN) 54.38  Liliane Fernandes (BRA) 54.53
800 metres  Déborah Rodríguez (URU) 2:01.46 NR  Flavia de Lima (BRA) 2:02.05   (VEN) 2:07.92
1500 metres  Muriel Coneo (COL) 4:10.14 CR  Flavia de Lima (BRA) 4:13.58   (URU) 4:19.37 NR
5000 metres   (ECU) 15:49.33  Tatiele Roberta de Carvalho (BRA) 15:50.62  Carolina Tabares (COL) 15:59.28
10,000 metres  Inés Melchor (PER) 32:28.87   (ECU) 32:51.33  Wilma Arizapana (PER) 33:1.15
100 metres hurdles  Yvette Lewis (PAN) 13.31  Brigitte Merlano (COL) 13.43  Adelly Santos (BRA) 13.53
400 metres hurdles  Déborah Rodríguez (URU) 56.33 CR NR   (VEN) 56.65 NR  Liliane Fernandes (BRA) 58.44
3000 m steeplechase  Muriel Coneo (COL) 9:53.1  Tatiane Raquel da Silva (BRA) 9:56.8  Belén Casetta (ARG) 9:57.1 NR
4×100 metres relay  Venezuela (VEN)



Nercely Soto		 44.28  Brazil (BRA)

Bruna Farias
Vitoria Cristina Rosa
 44.43  Chile (CHI)

Isidora Jiménez

 44.83 NR
4×400 metres relay[nb2]  Brazil (BRA)

Liliane Fernandes
Joelma Sousa
Jailma de Lima		 3:34.51  Venezuela (VEN)
Nercely Soto


 3:37.05  Chile (CHI)



 3:40.56
20,000 m track walk  Sandra Arenas (COL) 1:31:2.3 CR AR  Ingrid Hernández (COL) 1:36:42.1  Angela Castro (BOL) 1:41:38.3
High jump   (BRA) 1.82 m   (PER) 1.76   (ARG) 1.76 m
Pole vault  Robeilys Peinado (VEN) 4.35 m  Valeria Chiaraviglio (ARG) 4.10 m  Karla Rosa da Silva (BRA) 4.10 m
Long jump  Paola Mautino (PER) 6.52 m w [nb3]  Tânia da Silva (BRA) 6.37 m w  Yuliana Angulo (ECU) 6.25 m
Triple jump  Yulimar Rojas (VEN) 14.14 m w  Tânia da Silva (BRA) 13.60 m   (COL) 13.35 m
Shot put  Geisa Arcanjo (BRA) 17.76 m  Natalia Duco (CHI) 17.56 m  Ahymará Espinoza (VEN) 17.25 m
Discus throw  Andressa de Morais (BRA) 61.15 m CR  Fernanda Borges Martins (BRA) 58.22 m  Rocío Comba (ARG) 57.15 m
Hammer throw  Rosa Rodríguez (VEN) 71.66 m  Johana Moreno (COL) 66.05 m  Jennifer Dahlgren (ARG) 64.76 m
Javelin throw  Jucilene de Lima (BRA) 60.16 m [nb4]  Flor Ruiz (COL) 59.86 m   (COL) 51.12 m
Heptathlon  Evelis Aguilar (COL) 5902 pts CR NR   (VEN) 5444 pts   (BRA) 5426 pts
  • nb2 The Peruvian 4 × 400 m relay team (, , , ) set a national record of 3:44.44 minutes in fifth place.[5]
  • nb3 Peru's women's long jump winner Paola Mautino set a wind-legal national record in the final with a jump of 6.48 m.[5]
  • nb4 The winning performance of 60.16 m by Jucilene de Lima in the women's javelin was declared a championship record by CONSUDATLE,[5] but was actually short of Flor Ruiz's mark of 60.23 m set at the 2013 edition.[9]

Medal table[]

  *   Host nation (Peru)

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Brazil1115834
2 Colombia96722
3 Venezuela88622
4 Ecuador42410
5 Uruguay4015
6 Peru32510
7 Chile26412
8 Argentina25512
9 Panama1023
10 Bolivia0011
 Suriname0011
12 Aruba0000
 Paraguay0000
Totals (13 nations)444444132

Points tables[]

Rank Nation Total Men Women
1  Brazil 285 121 164
2  Venezuela 228 97 131
3  Colombia 212 112 100
4  Chile 124 64 60
5  Peru 107 57 50
6  Argentina 94 53 41
7  Ecuador 93 60 33
8  Uruguay 52 23 29
9  Panama 28 13 15
10  Paraguay 18 9 9
11  Suriname 11 7 4
12  Bolivia 7 2 5
13  Aruba 0 0 0

Participation[]

Twelve of the 13 member federations of CONSUDATLE participated at the championships, plus ODESUR member Aruba. Guyana did not compete at this edition, having done so at the 2013 South American Championships in Athletics.

  •  Argentina (25)
  •  Aruba (1)
  •  Bolivia (8)
  •  Brazil (44)
  •  Chile (48)
  •  Colombia (40)
  •  Ecuador (31)
  •  Panama (18)
  •  Paraguay (11)
  •  Peru (52)
  •  Suriname (5)
  •  Uruguay (12)
  •  Venezuela (38)

See also[]

  • 2015 Asian Athletics Championships

References[]

  1. ^ Jump up to: a b Biscayart, Eduardo (2015-06-15). Brazilians dominate South American Championships in Lima. IAAF. Retrieved on 2015-06-20.
  2. ^ Todas Las Ediciones Archived 2015-06-20 at the Wayback Machine (in Spanish). CONSUDATLE. Retrieved on 2015-06-20.
  3. ^ Medallero Final Totales Archived 2015-06-20 at the Wayback Machine. CONSUDATLE. Retrieved on 2015-06-20.
  4. ^ Puntaje Final Totales Archived 2015-06-20 at the Wayback Machine. CONSUDATLE. Retrieved on 2015-06-20.
  5. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Todos los récords de Lima 2015 (in Spanish). CONSUDATLE (2015-06-15). Retrieved on 2015-06-20.
  6. ^ Biscayart, Eduardo (2014-03-17). Davide and Duco delight big crowd on final day of ODESUR Games . IAAF. Retrieved on 2015-06-20.
  7. ^ Biscayart, Eduardo (2014-03-15). Henriques speeds to 45.03 400m among a plethora of ODESUR Games records. IAAF. Retrieved on 2015-06-20.
  8. ^ Campeonato Sudamericano Mayores Lima 2015 Archived 2015-06-20 at the Wayback Machine. CONSUDATLE. Retrieved on 2015-06-20.
  9. ^ Eduardo Biscayart (7 July 2013). "Quinonez and Lemos Silva double up at South American Championships". IAAF. Retrieved 7 July 2013.
Individual results
Medal and points tables

External links[]

Retrieved from ""