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词条 Brazil at the Paralympics
释义

  1. Medal tables

     Medals by Summer Games  Winter Paralympics   Medals by Sport 1960–2016 

  2. See also

  3. References

{{infobox country at games
| NPC = BRA
| NPCname = Brazilian Paralympic Committee
| games = Paralympics
| year =
| flagcaption =
| oldcode =
| website = {{url|www.cpb.org.br }}
| location =
| competitors =
| sports =
| flagbearer =
| rank = 23
| gold = 88
| silver = 115
| bronze = 104
| officials =
| appearances =
| app_begin_year =
| app_end_year =
| summerappearances = {{Team appearances list|team=Brazil|competition=Summer Paralympics|begin_year=1972|end_year= }}
| winterappearances = {{Team appearances list|team=Brazil|competition=Winter Paralympics|begin_year=2014|end_year= }}
| seealso =
}}Brazil made its Paralympic Games début at the 1972 Summer Paralympics in Heidelberg, sending representatives to compete in track and field, archery, swimming and wheelchair basketball. The country has competed in every edition of the Summer Paralympics since.[1]

Brazilians have won a total of 307 Paralympic medals, of which 88 gold, 115 silver and 104 bronze. This places the country 23rd on the all-time Paralympic Games medal table.

Brazil's first delegations experienced little success. No medals were won in 1972, and the country's only medal in 1976 was a silver, in the men's pairs in lawn bowls (through Robson S. Almeida and Luiz Carlos Costa). There were no medals either in 1980, but Brazilian Paralympians found notable success as from 1984, where they obtained their first gold: M. Ferraz won five silver medals and one gold in track and field; Marcia Malsar took three medals in running, of which one gold; Luis Claudio Pereira won four medals, of which two gold, in track and field; as did Amintas Piedade. Swimmer Maria Jussara Matas obtained three medals, of which one gold, while Marcelo Amorim won four medals (three swimming and a bronze), also in swimming.

Pereira won three of Brazil's four gold medals in 1988, the fourth coming from swimmer Graciana Moreira Alves. In 1992, four Brazilian athletes each won a gold medal in track and field, while the country's two gold in 1996 were won in swimming (José Arnulfo Medeiros) and Judo (Antônio Tenório da Silva). Da Silva took another gold in 2000, adding to Brazil's four gold in track and field and one in swimming that year. The 2004 Games saw the country's best result to date, with fourteen gold medals, of which five in athletics. Swimmer Clodoaldo Silva became Brazil's most successful Paralympian in history, winning six gold medals in the pool, and Brazil also won the men's football 5-a-side competition, defeating Argentina in a penalty shoot-out in the final. (In the 7-a-side event, Brazil finished second, after a 1-4 defeat to Ukraine.) In 2008, athletics provided another four gold medals, boccia two, Judo one, and swimming eight (four each from Daniel Dias and André Brasil). In football, Brazil finished fourth in the 7-a-side event, with losses to Ukraine (0-6) and Iran (0-4) in the final round. The country did, however, successfully defend its Paralympic title in 5-a-side football, defeating China 2-1 in the final.[2]

Brazil débuted at the 2014 Winter Paralympics in Sochi, sending two athletes. This made Brazil the second tropical nation ever to have competed at the Winter Paralympics, after Uganda and the third country in South America to have done so, the others being Chile and Argentina.

Medal tables

{{see also|All-time Paralympic Games medal table}}

Medals by Summer Games

[3]
GamesAthletesGoldSilverBronzeTotalRank
{{flagicon|ITA}} 1960 RomeDid not participate
{{flagicon|JPN}} 1964 Tokyo
{{flagicon|ISR}} 1968 Tel-Aviv
{{flagicon|West Germany}} 1972 Heidelberg 8 0 0 0 0
{{flagicon|CAN}} 1976 Toronto 23 0 1 0 1 31
{{flagicon|NED}} 1980 Arnhem 2 0 0 0 0
{{nowrap begin}}{{flagicon|GBR}}{{flagicon|USA}} 1984 Stoke Mandeville / New York{{nowrap end}} 30 7 17 4 28 24
{{flagicon|KOR}} 1988 Seoul 59 4 9 15 28 25
{{flagicon|ESP}} 1992 Barcelona/Madrid 41 4 3 5 12 27
{{flagicon|USA}} 1996 Atlanta 60 2 6 13 21 37
{{flagicon|AUS}} 2000 Sydney 63 6 10 6 22 24
{{flagicon|GRE}} 2004 Athens 96 14 12 7 33 14
{{flagicon|CHN}} 2008 Beijing 187 16 14 17 47 9
{{flagicon|GBR}} 2012 London 181 21 14 8 43 7
{{flagicon|BRA}} 2016 Rio de Janeiro 285 14 29 29 72 8
{{flagicon|JPN}} 2020 TokyoFuture event
{{flagicon|FRA}} 2024 ParisFuture event
{{flagicon|USA}} 2028 Los AngelesFuture event
Total 1,035 88 115 104 307 23

Winter Paralympics

GamesAthletesGoldSilverBronzeTotalRank
{{flagicon|SWE}} 1976 ÖrnsköldsvikDid not participate
{{flagicon|NOR}} 1980 Geilo
{{flagicon|AUT}} 1984 Innsbruck
{{flagicon|AUT}} 1988 Innsbruck
{{flagicon|FRA}} 1992 Tignes-Albertville
{{flagicon|NOR}} 1994 Lillehammer
{{flagicon|JPN}} 1998 Nagano
{{flagicon|USA}} 2002 Salt Lake City
{{flagicon|ITA}} 2006 Turin
{{flagicon|CAN}} 2010 Vancouver
{{flagicon|RUS}} 2014 Sochi 2 0 0 0 0
{{flagicon|KOR}} 2018 PyeongChang 3 0 0 0 0 -
{{flagicon|CHN}} 2022 BeijingFuture event
Total 5 0 0 0 0

Medals by Sport 1960–2016

{{Medals table
| source = [4]
| caption =
| team = Sport
| hide_rank = yes
| leading =
| gold_1 = 0 | silver_1 = 1 | bronze_1 = 0 | name_1 = {{GamesSport|Lawn bowls|Format=d}}
| gold_2 = 41 | silver_2 = 68 | bronze_2 = 43 | name_2 = {{GamesSport|Athletics|Format=d}}
| gold_3 = 6 | silver_3 = 1 | bronze_3 = 2 | name_3 = {{GamesSport|Boccia|Format=d}}
| gold_4 = 0 | silver_4 = 0 | bronze_4 = 1 | name_4 = {{GamesSport|Paracanoe|Format=d}}
| gold_5 = 0 | silver_5 = 1 | bronze_5 = 1 | name_5 = {{GamesSport|Cycling|Format=d}}
| gold_6 = 0 | silver_6 = 0 | bronze_6 = 4 | name_6 = {{GamesSport|Equestrian|Format=d}}
| gold_7 = 4 | silver_7 = 2 | bronze_7 = 1 | name_7 = {{GamesSport|Football|Format=d}}
| gold_8 = 0 | silver_8 = 1 | bronze_8 = 1 | name_8 = {{GamesSport|Goalball|Format=d}}
| gold_9 = 4 | silver_9 = 9 | bronze_9 = 9 | name_9 = {{GamesSport|Judo|Format=d}}
| gold_10 = 0 | silver_10 = 1 | bronze_10 = 0 | name_10 = {{GamesSport|Powerlifting|Format=d}}
| gold_11 = 0 | silver_11 = 0 | bronze_11 = 1 | name_11 = {{GamesSport|Rowing|Format=d}}
| gold_12 = 32 | silver_12 = 34 | bronze_12 = 36 | name_12 = {{GamesSport|Swimming|Format=d}}
| gold_13 = 0 | silver_13 = 2 | bronze_13 = 3 | name_13 = {{GamesSport|Table tennis|Format=d}}
| gold_14 = 0 | silver_14 = 0 | bronze_14 = 1 | name_14 = {{GamesSport|Sitting Volleyball|Format=d}}
| gold_15 = 1 | silver_15 = 0 | bronze_15 = 0 | name_15 = {{GamesSport|Wheelchair fencing|Format=d}}
}}

See also

  • Brazil at the Olympics

References

1. ^Brazil at the Paralympics, International Paralympic Committee
2. ^Brazil at the Paralympics, International Paralympic Committee
3. ^{{cite web|title=Brazil Summer Paralympics|url=http://www.paralympic.org/Athletes/Results|accessdate=26 August 2012}}
4. ^{{Cite web|url=https://db.ipc-services.org/sdms/hira/web/country/code/BRA|title=IPC Historical Results Archive - Brazil at the Paralympic Games|last=Committee|first=Alexander Picolin, International Paralympic|date=|website=db.ipc-services.org|publisher=|access-date=2016-10-24}}
{{Nations at the Paralympics}}{{National sports teams of Brazil}}

1 : Brazil at the Paralympics

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