2010 South American Under-23 Championships in Athletics

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IV South American Under-23 Championships in Athletics
DatesMarch 20–23
Host cityMedellín, Colombia Colombia
VenueEstadio Alfonso Galvis Duque at the Unidad Deportiva Atanasio Girardot
LevelU-23
Events44
Participation13 + 1 guest nation nations

The 4th

CONSUDATLE, were held as a part of the South American Games (organized by ODESUR). A detailed report on the results was given.[1] The most prominent result was achieved in the heat of the women's 100 metres by Ana Cláudia Lemos Silva. Her time of 11.17 (wind: 1.4 m/s) equaled the South American and Brazilian record, and set a new championships and games record.[1][2]

Participation

13 countries participated in the Under-23 Championships. 12 countries: Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Guyana, Paraguay, Perú, Suriname, Uruguay, and Venezuela competed in both the South American Games and in the Under-23 Championships.[3] Panamá competed only in the Under-23 Championships, but did not register for the athletics section of the South American Games.[4] The Netherlands Antilles are only member of

CONSUDATLE
. Their athletes participated in the South American Games, but acted as guest athletes in the South American Under-23 Championships.

Medal summary

Medal winners are published.[1] Detailed results can be found on the website of Todor Krastev,[5] and on the Tilastopaja website.[6]

Men

Event Gold Silver Bronze
details
 Isidro Montoya Valencia (COL) 10.25w  Álvaro Gómez (COL) 10.26w  Diego Rivas (VEN) 10.50w
details
 Arturo Ramírez (VEN) 20.99  Luis Carlos Nuñez (COL) 21.05  Rubens Quirino (BRA) 21.29
details
 Omar Longart (VEN) 46.09  Hederson Estefani (BRA) 46.85  Helder Alves (BRA) 47.40
details
 Rafith Rodríguez (COL) 1:47.20 NR CR  Lutimar Paes (BRA) 1:47.52  Diomar de Souza (BRA) 1:50.14
details
 
Iván López
 (CHI)
3:48.04  Marvin Blanco (VEN) 3:49.65  Mauricio González (COL) 3:50.09
details
 Mauricio González (COL) 14:23.35  Javier Peña (COL) 14:27.62  Víctor Aravena (CHI) 14:45.85
details
 Javier Peña (COL) 30:04.78  Daniel Silva (BRA) 31:03.27  Gilberto Lopes (BRA) 31:22.33
details
 Marvin Blanco (VEN) 9:11.63  
Luis Alberto Orta
 (VEN)
9:13.54  Mauricio Valdivia (CHI) 9:20.58
details
 Jorge McFarlane (PER) 13.75 NR CR  Jolver Lozano (COL) 14.26  Javier McFarlane (PER) 14.29
details
 Juan Pablo Maturana (COL) 50.95  Georni Jaramillo (VEN) 51.50  Brayan Ambuila (COL) 51.79
High jump
details
 Diego Ferrín (ECU) 2.18  Carlos Izquierdo (COL) 2.09  Simón Villa (COL) 2.09
Pole vault
details
 Augusto Dutra de Oliveira (BRA) 5.00  Cléber Silva (BRA) 4.80  
Rubén Benítez
 (ARG)
4.70
Long jump*
details
 Jorge McFarlane (PER) 8.09 CR
(1.8 m/s)
 Jhamal Bowen (PAN) 7.97 =AJR
(1.5 m/s)
 Javier McFarlane (PER) 7.62
(1.0 m/s)
Triple jump
details
 Robin Mosquera (COL) 16.27
(0.3 m/s)
 Jean Rosa (BRA) 16.22
(3.2 m/s)
 José Adrián Sornoza (ECU) 16.02
(1.3 m/s)
Shot Put
details
 Eder César Moreno (COL) 18.46  Nicolás Martina (ARG) 17.67  Michael Putman (PER) 17.48
Discus Throw
details
 Andres Rossini (ARG) 56.28  Michael Putman (PER) 51.53  Nicolás Martina (ARG) 50.37
Hammer Throw
details
 Allan Wolski (BRA) 61.17  Prinston Quailey (VEN) 58.16  Guillermo Braulio (ECU) 55.93
Javelin Throw
details
 Víctor Fatecha (PAR) 73.22  Lucas da Silva (BRA) 65.30  Tomás Guerra (CHI) 63.93
Decathlon
details
 Diego de Araújo (BRA) 7204  Pedro Lima (BRA) 7020  Damián Benedetich (ARG) 6835
details
 Mauricio Arteaga (ECU) 1:30:12.1  Omar Sierra (COL) 1:30:58.0  Caio Bonfim (BRA) 1:33:05.1
details
 Colombia
Isidro Montoya
Luis Carlos Núñez
Álvaro Gómez
Diego Gallego
39.85  Venezuela
Omar Longart
Arturo Ramírez
Álvaro Cassiani
Diego Rivas
40.22  Brazil
Gustavo dos Santos
Rubens Quirino
Helder Alves
Jonathan Henrique Silva
40.60
details
 Venezuela
Rubén Headly
Georni Jaramillo
Arturo Ramírez
Omar Longart
3:06.53 CR  Brazil
José Guilherme de Oliveira
Hederson Estefani
Henrique Souza
Helder Alves
3:07.11  
Rafith Rodriguez
3:09.03

* Jhamal Bowen from Panamá, won the silver medal in the men's long jump event of the South American Under-23 Championships.[4][6] However, he was not eligible for gaining a medal at the South American Games, because Panamá did not register for the athletics section of the games.[4]

Women

Event Gold Silver Bronze
details
 Ana Cláudia Silva (BRA) 11.33  Yomara Hinestroza (COL) 11.63  Nelcy Caicedo (COL) 11.70
details
 Erika Chávez (ECU) 23.71  Vanda Gomes (BRA) 23.82  Bárbara Leôncio (BRA) 23.86
details
 Bárbara de Oliveira (BRA) 53.38 CR  
Yenifer Padilla
 (COL)
54.09  Yaneth Largacha (COL) 54.22
details
 Jessica dos Santos (BRA) 2:09.72  Geisiane de Lima (BRA) 2:10.98  Evangelina Thomas (ARG) 2:11.58
details
 Evangelina Thomas (ARG) 4:38.07  Rocío Huillca (PER) 4:40.39  Jenifer Silva (BRA) 4:40.90
details
 
Tatiele Roberta de Carvalho
 (BRA)
17:13.53  Aura Rojas (COL) 17:35.45  Charo Inga (PER) 17:49.41
details
 Yoni Ninahuamán (PER) 37:09.92  Aura Rojas (COL) 37:36.67
details
 Rocío Huillca (PER) 10:48.53  Jovana de la Cruz (PER) 10:52.35  Florencia Borelli (ARG) 11:10.23
details
 Agustina Zerboni (ARG) 13.66  Anita Souza (BRA) 13.69  Giuliana Franciosi (PER) 13.87
details
 Magdalena Mendoza (VEN) 59.22  Déborah Rodríguez (URU) 59.76  Elaine Paixão (BRA) 60.89
High jump
details
 Valdiléia Martins (BRA) 1.83  Lais Gabriela da Silva (BRA) 1.77  Sara Muñoz (COL) 1.74
Pole vault
details
 Sara Pereira (BRA) 3.85  Raíssa Schubert (BRA) 3.80  Diana Leyton (COL) 3.70
Long jump
details
 Ana Beatriz Esperança (BRA) 5.99
(1.0 m/s)
 Munich Tovar (VEN) 5.97w
(2.2 m/s)
 Melissa Valencia (COL) 5.96
(1.4 m/s)
Triple jump
details
 Munich Tovar (VEN) 13.25
(2.0 m/s)
 Bianca dos Santos (BRA) 13.20
(1.2 m/s)
 Feber Hernández (VEN) 12.88
(0.2 m/s)
Shot Put
details
 
Natalia Ducó
 (CHI)
17.71  Ángela Rivas (COL) 16.33  Luz Montaño (COL) 14.54
Discus Throw
details
 
Fernanda Raquel Borges
 (BRA)
55.68 CR  Andressa de Morais (BRA) 53.28  Luz Montaño (COL) 49.09
Hammer Throw
details
 Andressa de Morais (BRA) 55.95  Carla Michel (BRA) 55.42  Diurkina Freites (VEN) 55.38
Javelin Throw
details
 María Lucelly Murillo (COL) 56.08 NJR CR  Katryna Subeldía (PAR) 52.27  Rafaela Gonçalves (BRA) 50.11
Heptathlon
details
 Agustina Zerboni (ARG) 5362  Cynthia Alves (BRA) 5187  
Camila Pirelli
 (PAR)
5118 NR
details
 Ingrid Hernández (COL) 1:42:55.9  Anabelli Orjuela (COL) 1:45:29.4  Paola Pérez (ECU) 1:47:09.8
details
 Brazil
Vanusa dos Santos
Vanda Gomes
Ana Cláudia Silva
Franciela Krasucki
44.47  
Alejandra Idrobo
Yomara Hinestroza
44.94  Argentina
María Ayelen Diogo
Florencia Lamboglia
Constanza Eckhart
Agustina Zerboni
46.76
details
 
Yenifer Padilla
3:40.09  Brazil
Bárbara Leôncio
Elaine Paixão
Ana Claudia Silva
Bárbara de Oliveira
3:40.68  Argentina
María Ayelen Diogo
Agustina Zerboni
Juliana Menéndez
Florencia Lamboglia
3:51.74

†: The women's 10.000 metres competition was not part of the South American Games, because the minimum number of 4 participating nations was not reached.[7]

Doping

**Karina Villazana from Perú who initially was listed as winner of the women's 10,000 metres event (in 36:48.53) and as silver medalist in the women's 5,000 metres event (in 17:24.31) was disqualified for violating the doping rules by being tested positive for cocaine abuse.[8][9]

***Alison Sánchez from Bolivia was tested positive for nandrolone. Therefore, the Bolivian 4 x 400 metres relay team where she competed together with Lindy Carla Cavero Garcia, Marysabel Romero Lea Plaza, and Leslie Fernanda Arnez Rivero, lost its bronze medal (in 3:51.04) to Argentina.[9]

Medal table (unofficial)

  *   Host nation (Colombia)

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Brazil13181041
2 Colombia*11131135
3 Venezuela66315
4 Peru43512
5 Argentina41712
6 Ecuador3036
7 Chile2035
8 Paraguay1113
9 Panama0101
 Uruguay0101
Totals (10 entries)444443131

Team trophies

Brazil won the overall team trophy of the South American Under-23 Championships for the 4th time in the role, and additionally the team trophy in the women category. Colombia won the team trophy in the men category for the first time.[10] The number of points from the unofficial count from below based on the published results[5] settled, i.e. by the disqualifications, differ somewhat from those published,[10] without any influence on the order.

References

  1. ^
    IAAF, archived from the original
    on 5 June 2011, retrieved January 14, 2012
  2. Federación Paraguaya de Atletismo, 2 April 2010, retrieved January 15, 2012[permanent dead link
    ]
  3. ^ Venezuela suma oro junto a Brasil y Colombia en el atletismo de Odesur 2010 (in Spanish), Comunicas.org, 27 March 2010, retrieved January 14, 2012
  4. ^ a b c Weeks D., Reinaldo A (23 March 2010), Subcampeón suramericano sub-23 Bowen retorna mañana (in Spanish), Corporación La Prensa S.A., Panamá, República de Panamá., archived from the original on 29 March 2010, retrieved January 15, 2012
  5. ^ a b Krastev, Todor, Athletics ODESUR Games 2010 Medellin (COL), archived from the original on November 24, 2010, retrieved January 14, 2012
  6. ^ a b SAmG Medellín COL 20–23 March, Tilastopaja Oy, retrieved January 14, 2012
  7. ^ Brown, Bienvenido (12 March 2010), No van 8 eventos en Juegos ODESUR: "El fútbol y 72 kgs. lucha femenina, los 10 mil metros en atletismo etc., al no contar con cuatro (4) países inscriptos" (in Spanish), Panama Star S.A., La Estrella., archived from the original on 16 April 2013, retrieved January 15, 2012
  8. ^ Paz, Carolina (27 March 2010), Juegos Odesur 2010: Peruana pierde el oro por dar positivo en cocaína (in Spanish), Netjoven S.A.C., archived from the original on 23 September 2018, retrieved January 14, 2012
  9. ^ a b Sudamericanos: Peruana y boliviana pierden medallas por dopaje (in Spanish), Univision Communications Inc., 27 March 2010, archived from the original on 2012-10-05, retrieved January 14, 2012
  10. ^ a b Brasil, campeón del atletismo en los Juegos Suramericanos (in Spanish), Sincelejo Herald, 24 March 2010, archived from the original on 2016-03-03, retrieved January 15, 2012