Lucílo Iturbe

José Lucílo Iturbe Arechiga (31 October 1907 – May 1997)

Zacatecas, Zacatecas.^[2]

References

^ Evans, Hilary; Gjerde, Arild; Heijmans, Jeroen; Mallon, Bill; et al. "Lucílo Iturbe". Olympics at Sports-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Archived from the original on 18 April 2020. Retrieved 11 May 2012.

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Central American and Caribbean Games champions in men's 400 metres

1926: Lucílo Iturbe (MEX)

1930: Reginald Beckford (PAN)

1935: Carlos de Anda (MEX)

1938: Arturo Baker (PAN)

1946: Arthur Wint (JAM)

1950: Herb McKenley (JAM)

1954: Angel García (CUB)

1959: Ovidio de Jesús (PUR)

1962: George Kerr (JAM)

1966: Juan "Papo" Franceschi (PUR)

1970: Antonio Álvarez (CUB)

1974–78: Alberto Juantorena (CUB)

1982: Bert Cameron (JAM)

1986: Félix Stevens (CUB)

1990: Roberto Hernández (CUB)

1993: Norberto Téllez (CUB)

1998: Troy McIntosh (BAH)

2002: Carlos Santa (DOM)

2006: Yeimer López (CUB)

2010: Nery Brenes (CRC)

2014: Raidel Acea (CUB)

2018: Luguelín Santos (DOM)

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Central American and Caribbean Games champions in men's 800 metres

1926: Lucílo Iturbe (MEX)

1930: Darío Álvarez (CUB)

1935: Alfredo Mariscal (MEX)

1938–46: Arthur Wint (JAM)

1950: George Rhoden (JAM)

1954: Frank Prince (PAN)

1959: Ralph Gomes (BGU)

1962:
George Kerr
(JAM)

1966: Neville Myton (JAM)

1970: Herminio Isaac (PUR)

1974: Leandro Civil (CUB)

1978–82: Alberto Juantorena (CUB)

1986: Oslen Barr (GUY)

1990: Luis Toledo (MEX)

1993: Javier Soto (PUR)

1998: Norberto Téllez (CUB)

2002: José Manuel González (VEN)

2006:
Andy González
(CUB)

2010: Eduar Villanueva (VEN)

2014:
Andy González
(CUB)

2018:
Jesús Tonatiu López
(MEX)

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Central American and Caribbean Games champions in men's 4 × 400 metres relay

1926: Mexico (A. García, C. García, Moraila, Iturbe)

1930: Mexico (Álvarez, de Anda, Iturbe, Moraila)

1935: Cuba (Vázquez, Hernández, Fernández, Gómez)

1938: Panama (Scott, Edgardo, Chevans, Baker)

1946: Jamaica (McKenley, Woodstock, Rhoden, Wint)

1950: Panama (S. LaBeach, McSween, Prince, L. LaBeach)

1954: Jamaica (Laing, LaBeach, Gardner, Rhoden)

1959: Puerto Rico (F. Rivera, M. Rivera, de Jesús, Rodríguez)

1962: Jamaica (Mel Spence, Williams, Mal Spence, Kerr)

1966: Jamaica (Forbes, Mel Spence, Myton, Hoilette)

1970: Cuba (Olivera, Díaz, J. García, Álvarez)

1974: Cuba (E. García, Gutiérrez, Álvarez, Juantorena)

1978: Jamaica (Barriffe, Heywood, Brown, Cameron)

1982: Cuba (Pavó, Reyté, Ramos, Juantorena)

1986: Cuba (Peñalver, Pavó, Valentín, Stevens)

1990: Jamaica (Clarke, Burnett, McCrea, Morris)

1993: Cuba (Mena, Herrera, Martínez, Téllez)

1998: Cuba (Mena, Crusellas, Hevia, Téllez)

2002: Dominican Republic (Matos, Santa, Peralta, Sánchez)

2006: Jamaica (Ayre, Green, Chambers, Steele)

2010: Jamaica (Thompson, Green, Cato, Fothergill)

2014: Cuba (Collazo, Acea, Pellicier, Lescay)

2018: Cuba (Zamora, Chacón, Rojas, Lescay)

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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Lucílo_Iturbe&oldid=1168920952"

[Olympedia-1] Olympedia

[sref-2] Evans, Hilary; Gjerde, Arild; Heijmans, Jeroen; Mallon, Bill; et al. "Lucílo Iturbe". Olympics at Sports-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Archived from the original on 18 April 2020. Retrieved 11 May 2012.

[2]