Luis Rojas (swimmer)

University of Hawaiʻi(1999-'01)
University of Arizona

(2002-'04)

Men's swimming

Representing Venezuela
Pan American Games
	2003 Santo Domingo	4×100 m freestyle
	1999 Winnipeg	4×100 m freestyle
	2011 Guadalajara	4×100 m freestyle
Central American and Caribbean Games
	2006 Cartagena	4×100 m freestyle
	2006 Cartagena	4×100 m medley

Luis Enrique Rojas Carpena (born July 5, 1979)[1] is an Olympic swimmer and National Record holder from Venezuela. He swam for his native country at the 2004 Olympics. He swam collegiately in the United States, first at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa (1999–2001) and then at the University of Arizona (2002–2004).^[1]

References

^ ^a ^b Rojas' bio Archived 2009-01-14 at the Wayback Machine from the Arizona Athletics website; published 2004, retrieved 2009-06-21.

Central American and Caribbean Games Champions in Men's 4x100 m freestyle relay

1926: Cuba (Smith, González, Gou, Silverio)
1930: Cuba (Silverio, Carol, Smith, La Rosa)
1935 – 1962: not held
1966: Puerto Rico (C. Pérez, Chenaux, G. Goodner, Ferraioli)
1970: Puerto Rico (J. Pérez, Ferraioli, M. Goodner, G. Goodner)
1974: Venezuela (Sochasky, Goicoechea, Herretes, Volcán)
1978: Cañales, Pérez, de Jesús, Berrocal
)

1982: Venezuela (Vidal, Barrios, François, Mestre)

1986: Cuba (Bello, Herrera, Peralta, Franki)

1990: Mexico (Gutiérrez, Escamilla, Holtz, González)

1993: Mexico (Pérez, Vargas, Castellanos, Sotelo)

1998: Venezuela (Quevedo, Páez, Rojas, Sánchez)

2002: Venezuela (Quevedo, Páez, Subirats, Sánchez)

2006: Venezuela (Subirats, Acuña, Alesi, Rojas)

2010: Venezuela (Acuña, Quintero, Goméz, Subirats)

2014: Venezuela (Quintero, Acuña, López, Subirats)

2018: Mexico (Ramírez, Briseño, Iga, Gutiérrez)

Central American and Caribbean Games Champions in Men's 4x100 m medley relay

1959: Uribe
)

1962: Mexico (Rabell, Marmolejo, Ríos, Escalante)

1966: Mexico (Echevarría, Hernández, Altamirano, Ruíz)

1970: Mexico (J. Santibáñez, M. Santibáñez, Cal, Muñoz)

1974: Mexico (Álvarez, Marmolejo, Necochea, Escanero)

1978: Cañales
)

1982: Venezuela (Frigo, Sochasky, Vidal, Mestre)

1986: Venezuela (Frigo, Henão, Umaña, Mestre)

1990: Puerto Rico (Guzmán, Torres, Santaella, Busquets)

1993: Cuba (Falcón, González, Menéndez, Casas)

1998: Cuba (Falcón, Rodríguez, García, Hernández)

2002: Mexico (Rodela, González, Ilika, Siqueiros)

2006: Venezuela (Subirats, Pinto, Alesi, Rojas)

2010: Venezuela (Subirats, Andara, Alesi, Acuña)

2014: Venezuela (Subirats, Claverie, Marin, Quintero)

2018: Castillo, Gutiérrez, Iga
)

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