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词条 Alonso Edward
释义

  1. Early career

  2. Breakthrough season

  3. Personal bests

  4. Competition record

  5. Notes

  6. References

  7. External links

{{Spanish name|Edward|Henry}}{{Infobox athlete
|headercolor = lightblue
| name = Alonso Edward
| image =Alonso Edward 2012 Olympics.jpg
| imagesize =200px
| caption =
| fullname = Alonso Reno Edward Henry
| nationality = {{flag|PAN|name=Panamanian}}
| sport = Running
| event = Sprints
| club =
| collegeteam =
| birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1989|12|08|df=y}}
| birth_place = Panama City, Panamá Province, Panama
| residence = Panama City, Panama
| death_date =
| death_place =
| height = {{convert|1.80|m|ftin|abbr=on}}
| weight = {{convert|77|kg|lb|abbr=on}}
| coach = Matt Kane
| pb = 100 m: 10.01 (Cochabamba 2018)
200 m: 19.81 (Berlin 2009)
| updated = 9 Sep 2018
| medaltemplates = {{MedalSport | Men's athletics}}{{MedalCountry | {{PAN}} }}{{MedalCompetition|World Championships}}{{MedalSilver | 2009 Berlin | 200 m}}{{MedalCompetition|Pan American Games}}{{MedalBronze|2015 Toronto|200 m}}{{MedalCompetition|South American Games}}{{MedalGold|2014 Santiago | 100 m}}{{MedalGold|2018 Cochabamba | 100 m}}{{MedalCompetition|South American Championships}}{{MedalGold|2009 Lima| 100 m}}{{MedalGold|2009 Lima| 200 m}}{{MedalBronze|2007 São Paulo| 4×100 m relay}}{{MedalCompetition|Central American and Caribbean Games}}{{MedalSilver |2018 Barranquilla | 200 m}}{{MedalCompetition|Central American Games}}{{MedalGold |2010 Panama City | 100 m}}{{MedalGold |2013 San José | 200 m}}{{MedalCompetition|Central American Championships}}{{MedalGold |2012 Managua | 200 m}}{{MedalCompetition|South American Junior Championships}}{{MedalGold|2007 São Paulo| 100 m}}{{MedalCompetition|South American Youth Championships}}{{MedalGold|2006 Caracas| 100 m}}{{MedalGold|2006 Caracas| 200 m}}{{MedalSilver|2006 Caracas| 4×100 m relay}}{{MedalCountry | Americas }}{{Medal|Competition|Continental Cup}}{{Medal|Gold|2014 Marrakech|200 m}}{{MedalGold|2018 Ostrava|200 m }}

}}{{Update|type=|date=December 2018|reason=}}

Alonso Reno Edward Henry (born 8 December 1989), commonly known as Alonso Edward,{{ref label|Note1|nb|nb}} is a Panamanian sprinter who specialises in the 100 and 200 metres.

He set a South American junior record in the 100 m in 2007 and he attended his first World Junior Championships in 2008, finishing in sixth place. He made significant improvements in the 2009 season, setting national records in the 100 m and 200 m in May, and winning both events at the 2009 South American Championships in Athletics. Prior to the 2009 World Championships he again beat the 200 m national record, becoming the fourth fastest runner of the season. At his first ever World Championships he set a South American record to win the silver medal in the 200 metres final, becoming the youngest ever medallist in that event.

Early career

Born in Panama City, Panamá, he is of Jamaican descent on his mother's side.[1][2] He was initially coached by Cecilio Woodruf in his home country and came to prominence on the youth and junior athletics circuit, winning a 100/200 m double at the South American Youth Championships and the 100 m gold at the 2007 South American Junior Championships.[3] His time of 10.28 seconds, at the junior championships, was a new South American junior record, improving upon his own previous mark.[4] He also attended the 2007 Pan American Junior Championships, but pulled up in the heats.[5] Following in the footsteps of fellow Panamanian athlete Irving Saladino, he moved to train in Brazil but an injury interrupted the start of his season, all but eliminating his chances to qualify for the 2008 Summer Olympics.[3] While recovering, Edward moved to the United States and enrolled with Barton County Community College in Great Bend, Kansas, working under the tutelage of Matt Kane.[6] He made his first appearance at a world competition; the 2008 World Junior Championships in Athletics. A season's best run of 10.91 seconds in the 100 m saw him eliminated in the heats stage.[7]

Breakthrough season

In the 2009 athletics season, Edward had markedly improved from the previous season: at the Texas Invitational meet in early May, he ran 9.97 seconds to break the 10-second barrier, with the wind assistance just over the legal limit (2.3 m/s).[8] Later that month he broke two national records, running 10.09 seconds in the 100 m and 20.34 seconds in the 200 m at a meet in Hutchinson, Kansas.[6] The following month he proved his ability to win at the senior regional level, taking two gold medals in a sprint double at the 2009 South American Championships in Athletics. He beat the competition in the 200 m by almost half a second, finishing with 20.45 seconds.[6]

Further improvements came in the 200 m in Rethymno in July, as he broke his own national record to win in twenty seconds flat.[9] This time ranked him as fourth fastest in the world coming into the 2009 World Championships in Athletics, with only Usain Bolt, Tyson Gay, and Wallace Spearmon running faster.[10][11]

In the 200 metres at the World Championships, Edward reached a new level of performance. Touted as a possible surprise finalist,[12] he started well, winning his heat and his quarter-final.[13][14] In the semi-finals, he finished second to Usain Bolt and was the third fastest of the round overall, after Spearmon, with a run of 20.22 seconds.[15] Although Bolt won the final race by a margin of 0.62 seconds to set a new world record, Edward set a South American record of 19.81 seconds. He had started the season with a best of 20.62 seconds, but he had improved by 0.81 seconds in just one year, breaking Bolt's previous record for the fastest time by a 19-year-old and becoming the youngest ever World Championship medallist in the men's 200 m in the process.[16]

Prior to the 2010 season, Edward decided that he would miss the 2010 World Indoor Championships in Athletics in favour of focusing upon the first IAAF Diamond League, keen to become the first South American to break the 10-second barrier.[3] He began his outdoor season in April, winning the 100 m gold at the Central American Games in Panama, but he suffered a strained hamstring in the 200 m and missed much of the year through the injury.[17]


Personal bests

EventTime (sec)VenueDate
100 metres 10.01 s Cochabamba, Bolivia 6 June 2018
200 metres 19.81 s Berlin, Germany 20 August 2009
200 metres (indoor) 20.70 s Fayetteville, United States 23 January 2010
  • All information taken from IAAF profile.

Competition record

Representing {{PAN
2006Central American Junior
Championships (U20)		Guatemala City, Guatemala2nd100 m11.05 (wind: -0.7 m/s)
3rd200m22.07 (wind: +0.7 m/s)
South American Youth ChampionshipsCaracas, Venezuela1st100 m10.60 s (wind: +0.0 m/s)
1st200 m21.18 s (wind: +0.0 m/s)
2nd4 × 100 m41.96 s
6th1000 m medley relay2:03.41 min
2007ALBA GamesCaracas, Venezuela1st100 m10.25 s w (wind: +2.3 m/s)
2nd200 m20.62 s NR NR-j (wind: +2.0 m/s)
2nd4 × 100 m relay40.07 s
Central American Junior
Championships (U20)		San Salvador, El Salvador1st100 m10.59 (wind: -2.9 m/s)
1st200 m21.08 (wind: -1.2 m/s)
1st4 × 400 m relay3:23.01
South American ChampionshipsSão Paulo, Brazil 5th4 × 100 m relay40.13 s
3rd4 × 400 m relay3:09.67 min
South American Junior ChampionshipsSão Paulo, Brazil1st100 m10.28 s (wind: +0.0 m/s)
2nd (h) [18]200 m21.84 (wind: -0.3 m/s)
Pan American Junior ChampionshipsSão Paulo, Brazil —100 mDNF
2008World Junior ChampionshipsBydgoszcz, Poland45th100 m10.91 s (wind: 0.2 m/s)
2009South American ChampionshipsLima, Peru1st100 m10.29 s A (wind: 0.6 m/s)
1st200 m20.45 s A (wind: 0.0 m/s)
World ChampionshipsBerlin, Germany2nd200 m19.81 AR (-0.3 m/s)
2010Central American GamesPanama City, Panama1st100 m10.24 s GR (wind: -0.2 m/s)
8th200 m47.18 s (wind: 0.1 m/s)
2011South American ChampionshipsBuenos Aires, Argentina–100 mDQ
World ChampionshipsDaegu, South Korea–200 mDNF (f)
2012Central American ChampionshipsManagua, Nicaragua1st200 m21.23 (wind: 0.3 m/s)
Olympic GamesLondon, United Kingdom–200 mDQ (h)
2013Central American GamesSan José, Costa Rica1st200 m20.52 s w (wind: +2.1 m/s)
—4 × 100 m relayDNF
World ChampionshipsMoscow, Russia7th (sf)200 m20.67 s (wind: -0.3 m/s)
2014South American GamesSantiago, Chile1st100 m10.23 s GR (wind: +1.1 m/s)
2015World ChampionshipsBeijing, China4th200 m19.87
2016Olympic GamesRio de Janeiro, Brazil7th200 m20.23
2017World ChampionshipsLondon, United Kingdom 29th (h) 200 m20.61
2018South American GamesCochabamba, Bolivia1st100 m10.01
Central American and Caribbean GamesBarranquilla, Colombia2nd200 m20.17

Notes

  • {{note label|Note1|nb|nb}}His name is frequently written as Alonso Edwards, with his surname being anglicised. However, the name which the athlete himself uses is Alonso Edward without the final "s".[3]

References

1. ^{{ Citation | last = Weeks D. | first = Reinaldo A.| date = July 23, 2012| title = El desafío de Edward. Pese a las lesiones y su prolongada inactividad de 10 meses, el corredor panameño quiere dar otra sorpresa en Londres 2012.| url = http://www.prensa.com/impreso/deportes/el-desafio-de-edward/109681| publisher = La Prensa, Panamá, República de Panamá| language = Spanish| accessdate = September 3, 2012}}
2. ^{{ Citation | last = | first = | date = | title = Alonso Edward| url = http://www.london2012.com/athlete/edward-alonso-1116403/| publisher = Official London 2012 website| language = | accessdate = September 3, 2012}}
3. ^1 2 3 Biscayart, Eduardo (2009-12-29). Alonso Edward: at 19, faster than Bolt. IAAF. Retrieved on 2009-12-30.
4. ^Biscayart, Eduardo (2007-07-02). Edwards runs 10.28 100m at South American Junior Champs. IAAF. Retrieved on 2009-08-08.
5. ^Pan American Junior Championship {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130831131421/http://www.wjah.co.uk/wojc/PAJC/PAJC2007.html |date=2013-08-31 }}. WORLD JUNIOR ATHLETICS HISTORY. Retrieved on 2009-08-08.
6. ^1 2 Biscayart, Eduardo (2009-06-22). Brazil repeats triumph at South American Championships – Day 3 report {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090826030124/http://berlin.iaaf.org/news/kind%3D100/newsid%3D51265.html |date=2009-08-26 }}. IAAF. Retrieved on 2009-08-08.
7. ^Biography Edward Alonso. IAAF. Retrieved on 2009-08-08.
8. ^Dunaway, James (2009-05-03). Fast times in Austin, Gay impresses in 400m. IAAF. Retrieved on 2009-08-08.
9. ^Sanders sets season’s best in Rethymno {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090724032906/http://www.athletics-weekly.com/article.php?id=942 |date=2009-07-24 }}. Athletics Weekly (2009-07-20). Retrieved on 2009-08-08.
10. ^Mulkeen, Jon (2009-08-08). Men's 200m - PREVIEW {{Webarchive|url=https://www.webcitation.org/5jdlzO0jv?url=http://berlin.iaaf.org/news/kind=109/newsid=52553.html |date=2009-09-08 }}. IAAF. Retrieved on 2009-08-08.
11. ^200 Metres 2009. IAAF (2009-08-05). Retrieved on 2009-08-08.
12. ^Mulkeen, Jon (2009-08-09). Men's 200m - PREVIEW {{Webarchive|url=https://www.webcitation.org/5jdlzO0jv?url=http://berlin.iaaf.org/news/kind=109/newsid=52553.html |date=2009-09-08 }}. IAAF. Retrieved on 2009-08-09.
13. ^Mulkeen, Jon (2009-08-18). Event Report - Men's 200m - Heats {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090821081734/http://berlin.iaaf.org/news/kind%3D108/newsid%3D53218.html |date=2009-08-21 }}. IAAF. Retrieved on 2009-08-09.
14. ^Mulkeen, Jon (2009-08-18). Event Report - Men's 200m - Quarter-Final {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090822090437/http://berlin.iaaf.org/news/kind%3D108/newsid%3D53285.html |date=2009-08-22 }}. IAAF. Retrieved on 2009-08-21.
15. ^Mulkeen, Jon (2009-08-19). Event Report - Men's 200m - Semi-Final {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090822080116/http://berlin.iaaf.org/news/kind%3D108/newsid%3D53467.html |date=2009-08-22 }}. IAAF. Retrieved on 2009-08-21.
16. ^Mulkeen, Jon (2009-08-20). Event Report - Men's 200m - Final {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090822073517/http://berlin.iaaf.org/news/kind%3D108/newsid%3D53622.html |date=2009-08-22 }}. IAAF. Retrieved on 2009-08-21.
17. ^Alonso Edward injured in Central American Sports Games. Xinhua (2010-04-19). Retrieved on 2010-07-19.
18. ^Did not show in the final

External links

  • Alonso Edward profile
  • {{IAAF|228410}}
  • {{cite Sports-Reference |url=https://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/athletes/ed/alonso-edward-1.html |title=Alonso Edward}}
  • Tilastopaja biography
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20090828031119/http://www.flotrack.org/videos/coverage/view_video/234985-2009-texas-invitational/175574-alonso-edward-first-time-sub-10 Interview after running sub-10 seconds in Texas]
{{s-start}}{{s-sports|oly}}{{succession box
| before = Irving Saladino
| title = Flagbearer for {{PAN}}
| years = Rio de Janeiro 2016
| after = Incumbent
}}{{s-end}}{{Footer IAAF World Cup Champions 200m Men}}{{Footer IAAF Diamond League 200 Metres Champions Men}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Edward, Alonso}}

20 : 1989 births|Living people|Panamanian male sprinters|Panamanian people of Jamaican descent|Athletes (track and field) at the 2012 Summer Olympics|Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Olympics|Olympic athletes of Panama|World Championships in Athletics medalists|Barton Cougars men's track and field athletes|Junior college men's track and field athletes in the United States|Sportspeople from Panama City|World Championships in Athletics athletes for Panama|Athletes (track and field) at the 2015 Pan American Games|Pan American Games medalists in athletics (track and field)|Pan American Games bronze medalists for Panama|Athletes (track and field) at the 2018 South American Games|Competitors at the 2018 Central American and Caribbean Games|Central American and Caribbean Games silver medalists|South American Games gold medalists for Panama|South American Games medalists in athletics
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