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词条 1988 Ibero-American Championships in Athletics
释义

  1. Medal summary

     Men  Women 

  2. Medal table

  3. Participation

  4. References

{{Infobox Athletics Championships
|Name = III Ibero-American Championships
|Logo = Estadio Olimpico Universitario CU.jpg
|Size = 200px
|Colour = #FFCA4D
|Optional caption = The host stadium in Mexico (shown here in 2008)
|Host city = Mexico City, Mexico
|Dates = 22 – 24 July 1988
|Stadium = Estadio Olímpico Universitario
|Nations participating = 20
|Athletes participating = 371
|Events = 40
|Records set = 26
|Previous = 1986 Havana
|Next = 1990 Manaus
}}

The 1988 Ibero-American Championships in Athletics (Spanish: III Campeonato Iberoamericano de Atletismo) was the third edition of the international athletics competition between Ibero-American nations which was held in Mexico City, Mexico from 22–24 July. A total of forty events were contested, of which 22 by male and 18 by female athletes.[1] A total of 371 athletes and 20 nations took part in the three-day competition.

All performances were set at high altitude, which aided athletes in most events (compared to performing at lower climes) with the exception of long-distance running events. Three new events were introduced at the 1988 edition of the competition: the women's 10,000 metres, women's marathon and women's 10,000 m race walk. The men's marathon race returned to the Ibero-American Championships after a break in 1986.[2]

Cuba topped the medal table for a third time, winning eighteen gold medals and 34 medals overall. The next best performing nation was Spain, which won nine events and had 28 medals. Mexico, the host nation, edged Brazil into fourth place with its tally of five golds and 19 medals, while the Brazilians had one less gold and two fewer in total.[3]

Three athletes remained undefeated at the championship, taking three straight wins: José Alonso in the men's 400 m hurdles, Alberto Ruiz in the men's pole vault, and Ana Fidelia Quirot in the women's 400 m.[2] In the heats of the men's 100 metres Robson da Silva (who went on to win a 100/200 m double) ran a time of ten seconds flat – a new South American record time.[3]

Ana Fidelia Quirot completed a 400/800 m double. Madeline de Jesús jumped a national record to win the women's long jump and Puerto Rico's sole gold of the tournament. The Cuban women took the top two spots in all the throws, while Spain's women had 1–2 finishes in both the short sprints. The Mexican long-distance athletes excelled at high altitude: the men won the gold and silver medals in the track running and walking events, while the women also claimed the top two spots in the walks.[3]

Medal summary

For full event details see 1988 Ibero-American Championships in Athletics – Results

Men

100 metresRobson da Silva|BRA}}10.08Leandro Peñalver|CUB}}10.12Arnaldo de Oliveira|BRA}}10.13
200 metresRobson da Silva|BRA}}20.05 CRLeandro Peñalver|CUB}}20.22Roberto Hernández|CUB}}20.24
400 metresRoberto Hernández|CUB}}44.44 CRGerson de Souza|BRA}}45.28Jesús Malavé|VEN}}45.61
800 metresColomán Trabado|ESP}}1:47.16 CRMauricio Hernández|MEX}}1:47.38Manuel Balmaceda|CHI}}1:47.66
1500 metresManuel Pancorbo|ESP}}3:52.11Adelino Hidalgo|ESP}}3:53.10Mauricio Hernández|MEX}}3:53.19
5000 metresArturo Barrios|MEX}}14:10.72Mauricio González|MEX}}14:25.78Antonio Serrano|ESP}}14:41.75
10,000 metresJesús Herrera|MEX}}29:51.09Manuel Vera|MEX}}30:42.69Franklin Tenorio|ECU}}31:50.60
110 metres hurdlesEmilio Valle|CUB}}13.71 CRCarlos Sala|ESP}}13.80Javier Moracho|ESP}}13.83
400 metres hurdlesJosé Alonso|ESP}}49.20 CRDomingo Cordero|PUR}}49.61Antônio Dias Ferreira|BRA}}50.12
3000 metres steeplechaseMartín Fiz|ESP}}9:05.21Mauricio Fabián|MEX}}9:06.11Germán Silva|MEX}}9:14.45
4×100 metres relayCUB}}
Andrés Simón
Leandro Peñalver
Sergio Querol
Jaime Jefferson		38.86 CRESP}}
Florencio Gascon
Valentín Rocandio
Enrique Talavera
José Javier Arqués		39.36POR}}
Fernando Damasio
Pedro Curvelo
Luís Cunha
Luis Barroso		39.63
4×400 metres relayCUB}}
Lazaro Martínez
Jorge Valentin
Félix Stevens
Roberto Hernández		2:59.71 CRVEN}}
Charles Bodington
Aaron Phillips
Henry Aguiar
Jesús Malavé		3:04.56 NR[4]POR}}
Pedro Curvelo
Filipe Lomba
Arnaldo Abrantes
Alvaro Silva		3:05.14
MarathonFilemón López|MEX}}2:23:59 CRWilson Pérez|ECU}}2:24:27Radamés González|CUB}}2:28:25
20 km walkCarlos Mercenario|MEX}}1:21:47 CRErnesto Canto|MEX}}1:24:29Daniel Plaza|ESP}}1:27:23
High jumpJavier Sotomayor|CUB}}2.35 m CRFrancisco Centelles|CUB}}2.31 mFernando Pastoriza|ARG}}2.25 m NR
Pole vaultAlberto Ruiz|ESP}}5.30 m CRJavier García|ESP}}5.30 m CREfram Meléndez|PUR}}5.00 m
Long jumpJaime Jefferson|CUB}}8.37 m CRUbaldo Duany|CUB}}8.18 mAntonio Corgos|ESP}}8.08 m
Triple jumpJuan Miguel López|CUB}}16.98 m CRErnesto Torres|PUR}}16.84 mJorge da Silva|BRA}}16.81 m
Shot putPaul Ruiz|CUB}}19.18 mMarciso Boué|CUB}}18.98 mAdilson Oliveira|BRA}}17.68 m
Discus throwLuis Delís|CUB}}65.20 mJuan Martínez|CUB}}63.72 mJosé Araújo de Souza|BRA}}56.16 m
Hammer throwAndrés Charadía|ARG}}68.46 mVicente Sánchez|CUB}}68.00 mRaúl Jimeno|ESP}}67.52 m
Javelin throwRamón González|CUB}}75.56 mJuan de la Garza|MEX}}73.48 mJulián Sotelo|ESP}}69.30 m

Women

100 metresSandra Myers|ESP}}11.47 CRCristina Pérez|ESP}}11.59Inês Ribeiro|BRA}}11.67
200 metresBlanca Lacambra|ESP}}23.04 CRCristina Pérez|ESP}}23.06Maria Magnólia Figueiredo|BRA}}23.35 †
400 metresAna Fidelia Quirot|CUB}}50.54 CRMaria Figueirêdo|BRA}}51.74Blanca Lacambra|ESP}}52.16
800 metresAna Fidelia Quirot|CUB}}2:01.52Soraya Telles|BRA}}2:02.00Rosa Colorado|ESP}}2:03.89
1500 metresSoraya Telles|BRA}}4:28.91Aurora Pérez|ESP}}4:39.21Judith McLaughlin|GUA}}4:40.43
3000 metresEstela Estévez|ESP}}9:46.35Martha Tenorio|ECU}}9:46.66Ruth Jaime Campos|PER}}9:58.99
10,000 metresMartha Tenorio|ECU}}35:33.67 CRMartha Jiménez|MEX}}36:08.54AGloria Ramírez|MEX}}36:23.00
100 metres hurdlesOdalys Adams|CUB}}13.28 CRSandra Taváres|MEX}}13.53Beatriz Capotosto|ARG}}13.54
400 metres hurdlesTania Fernández|CUB}}56.73 CRLiliana Chalá|ECU}}57.12 NRMaria dos Santos|BRA}}57.64
4×100 metres relayESP}}
Sandra Myers
Cristina Pérez
Yolanda Díaz
Lourdes Valdor		44.47 CRMEX}}
Sandra Tavárez
Alma Delia Vásquez
Alejandra Flores
Guadalupe García		45.20 NRBRA}}
Conceição Aparecida Geremias
Juraciara Pereira da Silva
Claudiléia Matos Santos
Inês Antonia Santos Ribeiro		45.28
4×400 metres relayBRA}}
Rosângela de Oliveira Souza
Suzette García Montalvão
Soraya Telles
Maria Magnólia Figueiredo		3:29.22 CRESP}}
Montserrat Pujol
Rosa Colorado
Esther Lahoz
Blanca Lacambra		3:32.54CUB}}
Mercedes Alvarez
Nelsa María Vinent
Odalys Hernández
Ana Fidelia Quirot		3:32.77
MarathonZoila Muñoz|ECU}}3:00:42 CRGloria Corona|MEX}}3:05:16Maribel Durruty|CUB}}3:08:00
10,000 m track walkMaría Colín|MEX}}51:08.1 CRGraciela Mendoza|MEX}}51:09.8María Reyes Sobrino|ESP}}52:00.4
High jumpSilvia Costa|CUB}}1.97 m CRCristina Fink|MEX}}1.88 mDania Fernández|CUB}}1.85 m
Long jumpMadeline de Jesús|PUR}}6.96 m CR NRNiurka Montalvo|CUB}}6.55 mSandra Myers|ESP}}6.38 m
Shot putBelsis Laza|CUB}}17.23 m CRLissete Martínez|CUB}}15.93 mMargarita Ramos|ESP}}15.51 m
Discus throwBárbara Hechevarría|CUB}}56.34 mOlga Gómez|CUB}}55.38 mMaría Isabel Urrutia|COL}}54.22 m
Javelin throw
(old model)		Herminia Bouza|CUB}}62.48 mDulce García|CUB}}61.82 mSueli dos Santos|BRA}}56.10 m
  • † : GBR Athletics lists Colombia's Ximena Restrepo as the joint bronze medallist in the women's 200 m.[2] However, the official results show Restrepo finished in fourth with a time of 23.46 seconds.[3]

Medal table

{{Medals table
| caption =
| host = MEX
| flag_template =
| event =
| team =
| gold_CUB = 18 | silver_CUB = 11 | bronze_CUB = 5
| gold_ESP = 9 | silver_ESP = 8 | bronze_ESP = 11
| gold_MEX = 5 | silver_MEX = 12 | bronze_MEX = 3 | host_MEX = yes
| gold_BRA = 4 | silver_BRA = 3 | bronze_BRA = 10
| gold_ECU = 2 | silver_ECU = 3 | bronze_ECU = 1
| gold_PUR = 1 | silver_PUR = 2 | bronze_PUR = 1
| gold_ARG = 1 | silver_ARG = 0 | bronze_ARG = 2
| gold_VEN = 0 | silver_VEN = 1 | bronze_VEN = 1
| gold_POR = 0 | silver_POR = 0 | bronze_POR = 2
| gold_CHI = 0 | silver_CHI = 0 | bronze_CHI = 1
| gold_COL = 0 | silver_COL = 0 | bronze_COL = 1
| gold_GUA = 0 | silver_GUA = 0 | bronze_GUA = 1
| gold_PER = 0 | silver_PER = 0 | bronze_PER = 1
}}

Participation

Of the twenty-two members of the Asociación Iberoamericana de Atletismo, twenty presented delegations for the championships. The absent nations were Bolivia and the Dominican Republic. A record high of 371 athletes participated in the championships – more than the previous two editions combined.[5] However, only 344 participating athletes (including some guest athletes) were counted by analysing the official result list.[6] The higher number probably contains coaches and/or officials registered for the event.

{{col-start}}{{col-break}}
  • {{flagcountry|ARG}} (18)
  • {{flagcountry|BRA}} (39)
  • {{flagcountry|CHI}} (9)
  • {{flagcountry|COL}} (3)
  • {{flagcountry|CRC}} (9)
{{col-break}}
  • {{flagcountry|CUB}} (45)
  • {{flagcountry|ECU}} (11)
  • {{flagcountry|ESA}} (17)
  • {{flagcountry|GUA}} (13)
  • {{flagcountry|HON}} (3)
{{col-break}}
  • {{flagcountry|MEX}} (60)
  • {{flagcountry|NCA}} (1)
  • {{flagcountry|PAN}} (1)
  • {{flagcountry|PAR}} (2)
  • {{flagcountry|PER}} (11)
{{col-break}}
  • {{flagcountry|POR}} (14)
  • {{flagcountry|PUR}} (22)
  • {{flagcountry|ESP}} (43)
  • {{flagcountry|URU}} (6)
  • {{flagcountry|VEN}} (17)
{{col-end}}

References

1. ^Campeonato Iberamericano {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110725195432/http://www.consudatle.org/estadisiberosud.pdf |date=2011-07-25 }}. CONSUDATLE. Retrieved on 2011-11-13.
2. ^1 2 Ibero American Championships. GBR Athletics. Retrieved on 2011-11-13.
3. ^1 2 3 El Atletismo Ibero-Americano - San Fernando 2010. RFEA. Retrieved on 2011-11-13.
4. ^Relevo criollo disputa este viernes la final panamericana. Solo Deportes (2011-10-27). Retrieved on 2011-11-13.
5. ^El Atletismo Ibero-Americano - San Fernando 2010 (pg. 214). RFEA. Retrieved on 2012-01-08.
6. ^{{ Citation | last = Mansilla| first = Ignacio| date = | title = EL ATLETISMO IBEROAMERICANO| chapter = CIUDAD DE MÉXICO - 1988 - RESULTADOS - III CAMPEONATOS IBEROAMERICANOS - Ciudad de México (Estadio Olímpico) - Altitud: 2.240 metros - 22-24 Julio 1988| url = http://www.rfea.es/aeea/archivos/libroiberoamericano2010.pdf| pages = 101–108| publisher = Real Federación Española de Atletismo| language = Spanish| isbn = 84-87704-77-8| publication-date = May 2010| edition = 4th| accessdate = 18 March 2015}}
Results
  • El Atletismo Ibero-Americano - San Fernando 2010. RFEA. Retrieved on 2011-11-13.
{{Ibero-American Championships}}

7 : Ibero-American Championships in Athletics|1988 in athletics (track and field)|1988 in Mexican sports|International athletics competitions hosted by Mexico|Sports competitions in Mexico City|July 1998 sports events|1980s in Mexico City
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