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2011 South American Championships in Athletics

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47th South American Championships
Dates2–5 June
Host cityBuenos Aires, Argentina
VenueCeNARD
LevelSenior
TypeOutdoor
Events44 (men: 22; women: 22)
Participation345[1] athletes from
13 nations

The 2011 South American Championships in Athletics were the 47th edition of the South American Championships, organised under the supervision of the CONSUDATLE. They were held at the National Center of High Performance Athletics (Centro Nacional de Alto Rendimiento Deportivo, CeNARD) in Buenos Aires, Argentina from 2 to 5 June 2011. Forty-four track and field events were contested, with the number of contests split evenly between the sexes. A total of 345 athletes participated at the championships.[1]

It was the first time since 1967 that the city had hosted the event.[2] Brazil continued its dominance at the continental competition, winning the most medals of the fourteen participating countries (51 in total, 21 of them gold). It also retained both the men's and women's title on points.[3] Colombia was the next most successful nation, taking twelve gold medals and thirty-three overall, while the host nation Argentina came third with five golds and twenty medals altogether.[4]

In the events, two South American records were set in the men's and women's 20,000 m track walk competition. Although cold weather conditions affected performances, a total of eight Championships records were improved over the course of the four-day competition, which also saw ten national records beaten.[5]

On the first day, Brazil's Fabiana Murer won the women's pole vault in a championship record, while Argentine Jennifer Dahlgren achieved the same feat in the women's shot put. Reigning Olympic champion Maurren Maggi won her sixth title in the long jump.[6] On day two Juan Ignacio Cerra won his ninth hammer throw gold medal in the history of the event, while Luiz Alberto de Araújo made his breakthrough in the men's decathlon – a championship record of 7944 points made him the fourth best South American of all time.[7]

The women's track events on day three saw Ana Cláudia Silva complete a sprint double over 100 and 200 metres. Rosibel García did the middle-distance equivalent, taking the titles over 800 and 1500 metres.[8] On the final day, Simone da Silva of Brazil won the women's 10,000 metres in 31:59.11 minutes, making her the second fastest South American runner over the distance.[9]

Records

[edit]
Event Name Country Record Type
20000 m walk (track) Andrés Chocho  Ecuador 1:20:23.8 AR, NR
20000 m walk (track) Gustavo Restrepo  Colombia 1:20:36.6 NR
20000 m walk (track) Yerko Araya  Chile 1:20:47.2 NR
20000 m walk (track) Caio Bonfim  Brazil 1:20:58.5 NR
20000 m walk (track) Juan Manuel Cano  Argentina 1:23:09.0 NR
20000 m walk (track) Ronald Quispe  Bolivia 1:25:59.2 NR
20000 m walk (track) Ingrid Hernández  Colombia 1:32:09.4 AR, NR
20000 m walk (track) Milángela Rosales  Venezuela 1:32:17.6 NR
Triple jump Maximiliano Díaz  Argentina 16.51 m NR
Discus throw Ronald Julião  Brazil 62.72 m CR
Decathlon Luiz Alberto de Araújo  Brazil 7944 pts CR
5000 metres Fabiana Cristine da Silva  Brazil 15:39.67 CR
5000 metres Rosa Godoy  Argentina 15:43.36 NR
10,000 metres Simone da Silva  Brazil 31:59.11 CR
10,000 metres Rosa Godoy  Argentina 32:51.10 NR
Pole vault Fabiana Murer  Brazil 4.70 m CR
Javelin throw Leryn Franco  Paraguay 55.66 m NR
Hammer throw Jennifer Dahlgren  Argentina 72.70 m CR
Key:0000WR — World record  • AR — Area record  • CR — Championship record  • NR — National record

Medal summary

[edit]

Men's results

[edit]

Track

[edit]
Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 metres Nilson André
 Brazil
10.35 Kael Becerra
 Chile
10.41 Sandro Viana
 Brazil
10.44
200 metres Daniel Grueso
 Colombia
20.90 Mariano Jiménez
 Argentina
21.06 Cristián Reyes
 Chile
21.09
400 metres Kléberson Davide
 Brazil
46.74 Geiner Mosquera
 Colombia
47.19 Luis Eduardo Ambrósio
 Brazil
47.57
800 metres Rafith Rodríguez
 Colombia
1:51.38 Kléberson Davide
 Brazil
1:52.42 Sebastián Vega
 Argentina
1:52.43
1500 metres Leandro de Oliveira
 Brazil
3:45.55 Hudson de Souza
 Brazil
3:46.35 Federico Bruno
 Argentina
3:47.81
5000 metres Javier Carriqueo
 Argentina
13:58.27 Víctor Aravena
 Chile
13.59.81 Javier Guarín
 Colombia
14.00.64
10,000 metres Giovani dos Santos
 Brazil
28:41.02 Damião de Souza
 Brazil
28.53.94 Jhon Tello
 Colombia
28.56.46
110 metres hurdles Matheus Inocêncio
 Brazil
13.70 Jorge McFarlane
 Peru
13.77 Paulo Villar
 Colombia
13.85
400 metres hurdles Andrés Silva
 Uruguay
49.94 Mahau Suguimati
 Brazil
51.11 Víctor Solarte
 Venezuela
51.13
3000 metres steeplechase Hudson de Souza
 Brazil
8:36.53 Marvin Blanco
 Venezuela
8:37.02 Mariano Mastromarino
 Argentina
8:38.91
20,000 metres track walk Andrés Chocho
 Ecuador
1:20:23.8 AR Gustavo Restrepo
 Colombia
1:20:36.6 NR Yerko Araya
 Chile
1:20:47.2 NR
4×100 metres relay  Brazil
Carlos Roberto de Moraes, Jr.
Sandro Viana
Nilson André
Ailson Feitosa
39.87  Colombia
Isidro Montoya
Geiner Mosquera
Luis Carlos Nuñez
Daniel Grueso
39.88  Chile
Ignacio Rojas
Cristián Reyes
Kael Becerra
Jorge Rojas
40.83
4×400 metres relay  Brazil
Luís Ambrosio
Kléberson Davide
Wagner Cardoso
Hederson Stefani
3:08.95  Colombia
Yeison Rivas
Geiner Mosquera
Diego Palomeque
Rafith Rodríguez
3:09.67  Argentina
Josué Iarritú
Fabio Martínez
Miguel Wilken
Mariano Jiménez
3:13.30
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)

Field

[edit]
Event Gold Silver Bronze
High jump Diego Ferrín
 Ecuador
2.23 Guilherme Cobbo
 Brazil
2.20 Carlos Layoy
 Argentina
2.20
Pole vault Fábio Gomes da Silva
 Brazil
5.35 Germán Chiaraviglio
 Argentina
5.30 Rubén Benítez
 Argentina
4.90
Long jump Jorge McFarlane
 Peru
7.95 Rafael Mello
 Brazil
7.85 Daniel Pineda
 Chile
7.82
Triple jump Maximiliano Díaz
 Argentina
16.51 NR Jonathan Henrique Silva
 Brazil
16.45 Jefferson Sabino
 Brazil
16.45
Shot put Germán Lauro
 Argentina
19.61 Edder Moreno
 Colombia
18.93 Maximiliano Alonso
 Chile
17.95
Discus throw Ronald Julião
 Brazil
62.72 CR Germán Lauro
 Argentina
59.98 Jesús Parejo
 Venezuela
57.42
Hammer throw Juan Ignacio Cerra
 Argentina
72.12 Wagner Domingos
 Brazil
70.65 Allan Wolski
 Brazil
66.85
Javelin throw Arley Ibargüen
 Colombia
73.61 Dayron Márquez
 Colombia
73.15 Víctor Fatecha
 Paraguay
72.51
Decathlon Luiz Alberto de Araújo
 Brazil
7944 CR Román Gastaldi
 Argentina
7545 Georni Jaramillo
 Venezuela
7051
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 results

[edit]

Track

[edit]
Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 metres Ana Cláudia Lemos
 Brazil
11.46 Yomara Hinestroza
 Colombia
11.63 Rosemar Coelho Neto
 Brazil
11.80
200 metres Ana Cláudia Lemos
 Brazil
23.18 Norma González
 Colombia
23.22 Jailma de Lima
 Brazil
23.54
400 metres Norma González
 Colombia
52.14 Jennifer Padilla
 Colombia
52.55 Geisa Coutinho
 Brazil
52.84
800 metres Rosibel García
 Colombia
2:04.76 Andrea Ferris
 Panama
2:05.13 Muriel Coneo
 Colombia
2:05.25
1500 metres Rosibel García
 Colombia
4:22.18 Tatiele de Carvalho
 Brazil
4:22.94 Sandra Amarillo
 Argentina
4:23.94
5000 metres Fabiana Cristine da Silva
 Brazil
15:39.67 CR Rosa Godoy
 Argentina
15:43.36 NR Cruz Nonata da Silva
 Brazil
15:43.91
10,000 metres Simone da Silva
 Brazil
31:59.11 CR Rosa Godoy
 Argentina
32:51.10 NR Cruz Nonata da Silva
 Brazil
32:53.72
100 metres hurdles Brigitte Merlano
 Colombia
13.07 Maíla Paula Machado
 Brazil
13.22 Marcela Flórez
 Colombia
13.23
400 metres hurdles Jailma de Lima
 Brazil
57.13 Princesa Oliveros
 Colombia
58.07 Déborah Rodríguez
 Uruguay
58.63
3000 metres steeplechase Ángela Figueroa
 Colombia
9:58.00 Eliane Luanda da Silva
 Brazil
10:22.96 Jovana de la Cruz
 Peru
10:24.67
20,000 metres track walk Ingrid Hernández
 Colombia
1:32:09.4 AR, CR Milángela Rosales
 Venezuela
1:32:17.6 NR Arabelly Orjuela
 Colombia
1:32:48.7
4×100 metres relay  Colombia
Eliecith Palacios
Alejandra Idrobo
Yomara Hinestroza
Norma González
44.11  Brazil
Rosemar Coelho Neto
Vanda Gomes
Ana Cláudia Lemos
Franciela Krasucki
44.56  Chile
María Carolina Díaz
María Fernanda Mackenna
Isidora Jiménez
Daniela Pavez
46.42
4x400 metres relay  Brazil
Geisa Coutinho
Aline dos Santos
Joelma Sousa
Jailma de Lima
3:31.66  Colombia
Alejandra Idrobo
Evelis Aguilar
Princesa Oliveros
Jennifer Padilla
3:37.66  Chile
Javiera Errazuriz
Isidora Jiménez
Paula Goni
María Fernanda Mackenna
3:49.51
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)

Field

[edit]
Event Gold Silver Bronze
High jump Marielys Rojas
 Venezuela
1.80 Betsabé Páez
 Argentina
1.77 Aline Fernanda Santos
 Brazil
1.77
Pole vault Fabiana Murer
 Brazil
4.70 CR, WL Karla Rosa da Silva
 Brazil
4.00 Milena Agudelo
 Colombia
3.90
Long jump Maurren Maggi
 Brazil
6.52 Keila Costa
 Brazil
6.45 Caterine Ibargüen
 Colombia
6.45
Triple jump Caterine Ibargüen
 Colombia
14.59 Keila Costa
 Brazil
13.96 Gisele de Oliveira
 Brazil
13.43
Shot put Natalia Ducó
 Chile
17.15 Elisângela Adriano
 Brazil
16.55 Anyela Rivas
 Colombia
16.15
Discus throw Andressa de Morais
 Brazil
57.54 Karen Gallardo
 Chile
54.91 Fernanda Martins
 Brazil
54.18
Hammer throw Jennifer Dahlgren
 Argentina
72.70 CR Johana Moreno
 Colombia
68.53 Andreína Rodríguez
 Venezuela
67.28
Javelin throw María Lucelly Murillo
 Colombia
55.85 Leryn Franco
 Paraguay
55.66 NR Alessandra Resende
 Brazil
54.61
Heptathlon Vanessa Spínola
 Brazil
5428 Agustina Zerboni
 Argentina
5226 Melry Caldeira
 Brazil
5208
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

[edit]
Vanessa Spínola was Brazil's gold medalist in the heptathlon.
Maurren Maggi won a sixth South American gold for Brazil.
Fabiana Murer broke the championship record in the pole vault.

  *   Host nation (Argentina)

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Brazil21161451
2 Colombia1212933
3 Argentina*58720
4 Ecuador2002
5 Chile13711
6 Venezuela1247
7 Peru1113
8 Uruguay1012
9 Paraguay0112
10 Panama0101
Totals (10 entries)444444132

Points table

[edit]
Rank Nation Total Men Women
1  Brazil 488 250 238
2  Colombia 292 189 103
3  Argentina 214.5 138 76.5
4  Chile 100.5 54 46.5
5  Venezuela 54 29 25
6  Peru 39 24 15
7  Ecuador 37 26 11
8  Paraguay 24 9 15
9  Uruguay 20 16 4
10  Panama 6 0 6
11  Bolivia 3 3 0
12=  Aruba 0 0 0
12=  Suriname 0 0 0
  • Note: Points are scored by athlete's finishing positions in event finals. All data from official website.[3]

Participating nations

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b "Resultados Del Campeonato Sudamericano 2011" (PDF). CONSUDATLE. Archived from the original on 2011-06-28. Retrieved 3 June 2011.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  2. ^ Biscayart, Eduardo (2011-06-01). South American Championships return to Buenos Aires. IAAF. Retrieved on 2011-06-05.
  3. ^ a b Puntaje Final[usurped]. CONSUDATLE. Retrieved on 2011-06-11.
  4. ^ Medallero[usurped]. CONSUDATLE. Retrieved on 2011-06-11.
  5. ^ Lluvia de récords en Buenos Aires 2011[usurped] (in Spanish). CONSUDATLE. Retrieved on 2011-06-11.
  6. ^ Biscayart, Eduardo (2011-06-02). Murer vaults to world season leading 4.70m in Buenos Aires - South American Championships Day 1. IAAF. Retrieved on 2011-06-05.
  7. ^ Biscayart, Eduardo (2011-06-04). Cerra wins ninth Hammer Throw title in Buenos Aires – South American Champs Day 2. IAAF. Retrieved on 2011-06-05.
  8. ^ Biscayart, Eduardo (2011-06-05). Windy 14.59m Triple Jump for Ibargüen in Buenos Aires – South American Champs, Day 3. IAAF. Retrieved on 2011-06-05.
  9. ^ Biscayart, Eduardo (2011-06-06). Brazil retains South American title in Buenos Aires – Final Day. IAAF. Retrieved on 2011-06-06.
Day reports
[edit]