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2009 South American Championships in Athletics

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46th South American Championships
Dates19 June – 21 June
Host cityLima, Peru Peru
VenueVilla Deportiva Nacional
LevelSenior
Events44
Records set10 Championship records
2 Area records
Fabiana Murer (above) set a new pole vault record.

The 2009 South American Championships in Athletics (Spanish: 2009 Campeonatos Sudamericanos) was the forty sixth edition of the tournament and was held between 19 and 21 June in Lima, Peru.

Brazil dominated the tournament, easily finishing with the highest total points and medals, and also winning the most gold, silver, and bronze medals. Colombia and Argentina took second and third places, respectively, while hosts Peru finished in fifth.[1]

Numerous records were broken at the Championships, including two area records, 10 Championship records and seventeen national records.[2] Both area records were achieved in the 20000 metres track walk event, with Luis Fernando López running 1:20:53.6 in the men's race to break Jefferson Pérez's previous mark, and Johana Ordóñez winning the women's race in 1:34:58. Mario Bazán also beat one of Pérez's records, setting a Championship record in the 3000 metres steeplechase.[3]

Colombian Norma González was the athlete with the most medals at the end of the tournament, with three golds from the 200 metres, 400 metres, and 4×100 metres relay, and a silver from the 4×400 metres relay. A handful of other athletes also won multiple gold medals. Three women won two gold medals: Rosibel García won the 800 and 1500 metres, Germán Lauro took the shot put and discus titles, and Inés Melchor set a national and a Championship record in the 5000 and 10000 metres, respectively. Three male athletes also achieved double golds: Alonso Edward did the 100 and 200 metres sprint double, Andrés Silva won the 400 metres sprint and hurdles, while Byron Piedra won both the 1500 and 5000 metres races.[3]

The competition was marred by drugs bans for medalling athletes: a Brazilian coach, Jayme Netto, admitted that he had administered the banned drug recombinant EPO on five of his athletes without their knowledge, which included: 800 m silver medallist Josiane Tito, 200 m bronze medallist Bruno de Barros, heptathlon champion Lucimara da Silva and 400 m hurdles silver medallist Luciana França.[4] In a separate case, Lucimar Teodoro, the 400 m hurdles gold medallist, also received a two-year ban.[5]

Records

[edit]
Name Event Country Record Type
Inés Melchor 5000 metres  Peru 16:00.41 NR
Fabiana Murer Pole vault  Brazil 4.60 CR
Odette Palma Hammer throw  Chile 64.55 NR
Mario Bazán 3000 metres steeplechase  Peru 8:35.17 CR NR
Eduardo Acuña Hammer throw  Peru 67.26 NR
Arley Ibargüen Javelin throw  Colombia 81.07 CR NR
Sabine Heitling 3000 metres steeplechase  Brazil 9:52.54 CR
Ángela Figueroa 3000 metres steeplechase  Colombia 9:54.83 NR
Elisângela Adriano Discus throw  Brazil 61.00 CR
María Angélica Cubillán Discus throw  Venezuela 54.07 NR
Lucimara da Silva Heptathlon  Brazil 5996 (DQ) CR
Macarena Reyes Heptathlon  Chile 5360 NR
Johana Ordóñez 20000 metres track walk  Ecuador 1:34:58 AR CR
Sandra Zapata 20000 metres track walk  Colombia 1:35:53 NR
Luis Fernando López 20000 metres track walk  Chile 1:20:53.6 AR CR
Yerko Araya 20000 metres track walk  Colombia 1:23:08.2 NR
Inés Melchor 10,000 metres  Peru 33:11.79 CR
Lucimar Teodoro 400 metres hurdles  Brazil 56.32 CR
Key:0000WR — World record  • AR — Area record  • CR — Championship record  • NR — National record

Medal summary

[edit]

Men's events

[edit]
Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 metres Alonso Edward
 Panama
10.29 Daniel Grueso
 Colombia
10.39 José Carlos Moreira
 Brazil
10.49
200 metres[6] Alonso Edward
 Panama
20.45 Hugo de Sousa
 Brazil
20.92 Kael Becerra
 Chile
21.32
400 metres Andrés Silva
 Uruguay
46.06 Geiner Mosquera
 Colombia
46.28 Freddy Mezones
 Venezuela
46.28
800 metres Fabiano Peçanha
 Brazil
1:47.82 Kléberson Davide
 Brazil
1:49.33 Nico Herrera
 Venezuela
1:49.53
1500 metres Byron Piedra
 Ecuador
3:41.81 Hudson de Souza
 Brazil
3:42.72 Eduar Villanueva
 Venezuela
3:43.23
5000 metres Byron Piedra
 Ecuador
13:56.93 Mario Bazán
 Peru
13:57.37 Damião de Souza
 Brazil
13:57.94
10,000 metres Damião de Souza
 Brazil
29:23.57 Miguel Ángel Bárzola
 Argentina
29:23.62 Jhon Cusi
 Peru
29:40.05
110 metres hurdles Paulo Villar
 Colombia
13.89 Éder Antônio Souza
 Brazil
13.97 Anselmo Gomes da Silva
 Brazil
14.12
400 metres hurdles Andrés Silva
 Uruguay
50.28 Raphael Fernandes
 Brazil
50.42 Yeison Rivas
 Colombia
50.87
3000 metres steeplechase Mario Bazán
 Peru
8:35.17 CR NR José Peña
 Venezuela
8:36.17 PB Mariano Mastromarino
 Argentina
8:51.48
4 x 100 metres relay[7]  Colombia
Yeison Rivas
Jhon Valoyes
Yeimer Mosquera
Daniel Grueso
39.41  Venezuela
Lenin Cubillán
Jermaine Chirinos
Álvaro Cassiani
Ronald Amaya
40.26  Argentina
Matías Usandivaras
Fabian Jiménez
Miguel Wilken
José Manuel Garaventa
40.76
4 x 400 metres relay  Colombia
Yeison Rivas
Jhon Valoyes
Amílcar Torres
Yeimer Mosquera
3:06.22  Brazil
Luis Eduardo Ambrósio
Eduardo Vasconcelos
Rodrigo Bargas
Wallace Vieira
3:06.85  Argentina
Matías Larregle
Miguel Wilken
Christian Deymonnaz
Mariano Jiménez
3:11.70
20,000 metres track walk Luis Fernando López
 Colombia
1:20:53.6 CR AR Yerko Araya
 Chile
1:23:08.2 NR Patricio Ortega
 Ecuador
1:23:30.9 PB
High jump Jessé de Lima
 Brazil
2.216 Alberth Bravo
 Venezuela
2.13 Diego Ferrín
 Ecuador
2.10
Pole vault[8] Fábio Gomes da Silva
 Brazil
5.40 Marcelo Terra
 Argentina
4.80 César González
 Venezuela
4.80
Long jump Rogério Bispo
 Brazil
7.77 Erivaldo Vieira
 Brazil
7.61 Hugo Chila
 Ecuador
7.51
Triple jump[9] Jefferson Sabino
 Brazil
16.38w Hugo Chila
 Ecuador
16.12 Maximiliano Díaz
 Argentina
15.49
Shot put Germán Lauro
 Argentina
19.20 Ronald Julião
 Brazil
18.19 Gustavo de Mendonça
 Brazil
17.55
Discus Germán Lauro
 Argentina
60.41 Jorge Balliengo
 Argentina
58.04 Ronald Julião
 Brazil
54.97
Hammer Juan Cerra
 Argentina
69.42 Patricio Palma
 Chile
68.53 Eduardo Acuña
 Peru
67.26 NR
Javelin Arley Ibargüen
 Colombia
81.07 CR NR Noraldo Palacios
 Colombia
77.87 Júlio César de Oliveira
 Brazil
73.51
Decathlon Carlos Chinin
 Brazil
7474 Oscar Mina
 Ecuador
6659 Fernando Korniejczuk
 Argentina
6505[10]
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

[edit]
Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 metres Lucimar de Moura
 Brazil
11.59 Felipa Palacios
 Colombia
11.79 Thaíssa Presti
 Brazil
11.85
200 metres Norma González
 Colombia
23.73 Thaíssa Presti
 Brazil
23.85 Jennifer Padilla
 Colombia
24.23
400 metres Norma González
 Colombia
52.62 Emily Pinheiro
 Brazil
52.73 Jailma de Lima
 Brazil
52.95
800 metres[11] Rosibel García
 Colombia
2:05.21 Christiane dos Santos
 Brazil
2:06.72 Muriel Coneo
 Colombia
2:07.32
1500 metres Rosibel García
 Colombia
4:20.30 Muriel Coneo
 Colombia
4:23.38 Rosa Godoy
 Argentina
4:23.63
5000 metres Inés Melchor
 Peru
16:00.41 NR Sueli Silva
 Brazil
16:14.95 Rosa Alba Chacha
 Ecuador
16:17.75
10,000 metres Inés Melchor
 Peru
33:11.79 CR Cruz Nonata da Silva
 Brazil
33:36.60 Sueli Silva
 Brazil
33:47.15
100 metres hurdles Brigith Merlano
 Colombia
13.22 Soledad Donzino
 Argentina
13.48 Fabiana Morães
 Brazil
13.56
400 metres hurdles[12] Madelene Rondón
 Venezuela
58.29 Lucy Jaramillo
 Ecuador
58.45 Princesa Oliveros
 Colombia
58.67
3000 metres steeplechase Sabine Heitling
 Brazil
9:52.54 CR Ángela Figueroa
 Colombia
9:54.83 NR Rosa Godoy
 Argentina
10:12.95
20000 metre track walk Johana Ordóñez
 Ecuador
1:34:58 CR AR Sandra Zapata
 Colombia
1:35:53 NR Tânia Spindler
 Brazil
1:36:32 PB
4 x 100 metres relay  Colombia
Felipa Palácios
Alejandra Idrovo
Darlenis Obregón
Norma González
44.18  Brazil
Rosemar Coelho Neto
Lucimar de Moura
Thaíssa Presti
Jailma de Lima
44.52  Ecuador
Lorena Mina
Karina Caicedo
Liliana Núñez
Erika Chávez
47.20
4 x 400 metres relay  Brazil
Geisa Coutinho
Sheila Ferreira
Jailma de Lima
Emmily Pinheiro
3:32.69  Colombia
Kelly López
Alejandra Idrovo
Yennifer Padilla
Norma González
3:35.83  Ecuador
Karina Caicedo
Erika Chávez
Maria Corozo
Lucy Jaramillo
3:45.99
High jump Catherine Ibargüen
 Colombia
1.88 Solange Witteveen
 Argentina
1.85 Mônica de Freitas
 Brazil
1.82
Pole vault Fabiana Murer
 Brazil
4.60 CR Carolina Torres
 Chile
4.10 Alejandra García
 Argentina
4.10
Long jump[13] Keila Costa
 Brazil
6.62 Andrea Morales
 Argentina
5.78 Verónica Davis
 Venezuela
5.60
Triple jump[14] Catherine Ibargüen
 Colombia
13.93 Verónica Davis
 Venezuela
13.83 Tânia da Silva
 Brazil
13.38
Shot put Natalia Ducó
 Chile
17.73 Elisângela Adriano
 Brazil
16.63 Andréa Pereira
 Brazil
16.16
Discus Elisângela Adriano
 Brazil
61.00 CR Karen Gallardo
 Chile
55.91 María Angélica Cubillán
 Venezuela
54.07 NR
Hammer Eli Johana Moreno
 Colombia
65.79 Odette Palma
 Chile
64.55 Jennifer Dahlgren
 Argentina
63.81
Javelin Alessandra Resende
 Brazil
56.36 Jucilene de Lima
 Brazil
54.37 Diana Rivas
 Colombia
52.83
Heptathlon[15] Vanessa Chefer Spinola
 Brazil
5578 Macarena Reyes
 Chile
5360NR Soledad Donzino
 Argentina
5200
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)

Final standings

[edit]
Lucimar de Moura won gold for Brazil in the women's 100 m.

Points table

[edit]
Rank Country Points
Total Men Women
1  Brazil 446 204 242
2  Colombia 275 98 177
3  Argentina 138.5 88.5 50
4  Ecuador 111 64 47
5  Peru 91 51 40
6  Chile 87 42 45
7  Venezuela 73.5 49.5 24
8  Panama 25 20 5

Medal table

[edit]

  *   Host nation (Peru)

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Brazil15161445
2 Colombia148527
3 Argentina361019
4 Ecuador33612
5 Peru*3126
6 Panama2002
 Uruguay2002
8 Chile1618
9 Venezuela14510
Totals (9 entries)444443131

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
General
Specific
  1. ^ "Athletics: Brazil repeats triumph at South American Chmps". en.olympic.cn. 2009-06-23. Archived from the original on 2011-07-16. Retrieved 2009-06-24.
  2. ^ (in Spanish). CONSUDATLE (2009-06-21). Retrieved on 2009-06-24. Archived[usurped] 2009-08-14.
  3. ^ a b La despedida de Lima[usurped] (in Spanish). CONSUDATLE (2009-06-21). Retrieved on 2009-06-24.
  4. ^ Coach takes blame for five Brazilian athletes failing drug tests. The Guardian (2009-08-06). Retrieved on 2009-10-25.
  5. ^ Brazilian hurdler banned for two years for doping. Reuters (2009-08-12). Retrieved on 2009-08-12.
  6. ^ The original bronze medallist was Bruno de Barros of Brazil in 20.93 seconds (disqualified due to doping).
  7. ^ Brazil, originally finishing in the silver medal position, disqualified after Jorge Célio Sena was found guilty of doping.
  8. ^ The original silver medallist was João Gabriel Sousa of Brazil with 5.30 metres (disqualified due to doping).
  9. ^ The original bronze medallist was Leonardo Elisiário dos Santos of Brazil with 15.58 metres (disqualified due to doping violation).
  10. ^ Lauro se fue con doblete. Olé Clarin (2009-06-22). Retrieved on 2009-06-24. Archived 2009-08-14.
  11. ^ Original silver medallist was: Josiane Tito of Brazil in 2:06.66 minutes (disqualified for a doping violation)
  12. ^ Original gold and silver medalists were Brazilians Lucimar Teodoro (56.32 CR) and Luciana França (56.53). Both were disqualified for doping violations.
  13. ^ The original gold and silver medalists, Johana Triviño of Colombia and Fernanda Gonçalves of Brazil respectively, were disqualified due to doping.
  14. ^ The original gold medalist was Johana Triviño of Colombia with 14.02 metres (disqualified due to doping).
  15. ^ The original winner, Brazil's Lucimara da Silva in a championship record of 5996 points, was later disqualified as she failed a drugs test prior to the competition.
[edit]