2006 South American Championships in Athletics

44th South American Championships
Host city	Tunja, Colombia
Date(s)	29 September – 1 October
Main stadium	Estadio La Independencia
Participation	229 athletes from ; 12 nations
Events	44
Records set	5 Championships records
	← 2005 Cali 2007 São Paulo → ;

The 2006 South American Championships in Athletics were held at the Estadio La Independencia in Tunja, Colombia from 29 September to 1 October. The competition represented a departure from the traditional biennial cycle of the championships, a decision taken partly as a response to the lack of major competitions that year for the region's athletes, as well as the fact many athletes would instead focus on the 2007 World Championships in Athletics and the Pan American Games (in Rio de Janeiro) which were scheduled for the following year. The stadium's location at 2810 metres above sea level aided the performances of athletes competing in the sprint and field events.^[1] A total of 44 events were contested, of which 22 by male and 22 by female athletes.

Brazil continued its dominance in the medals and points tables with 26 gold medals and 55 medals in all, adding to an undefeated streak in the men's and women's sides since the 1975 edition.^[1] The hosts Colombia were clear runners-up with nine golds and 36 medals, while Argentina and Ecuador were the next most successful nations. Cold, windy conditions affected athletes performances over the course of the three-day competition, but five Championships records were broken or equalled. Pole vaulter Fabiana Murer won her first continental title with a record clearance of 4.40 m, while Argentine Germán Chiaraviglio equalled the best mark in the men's event. Jessé de Lima beat defending high jump champion Gilmar Mayo in a record height and Jennifer Dahlgren retained her hammer throw title with a new record.

Colombian Bertha Sánchez became champion in three events (5000 m, 10,000 m and steeplechase) and her compatriot Caterine Ibargüen took a gold and two silver medals in the jumping events, as well as setting a national record in the triple jump. Brazil's Elisângela Adriano won both the shot put and discus throw disciplines. Two more of her compatriots scored event doubles: Lucimar Teodoro won the 400 metres and the 400 metres hurdles, while the 100 metres and 200 metres titles went to Rosemar Coelho Neto.^[2]

Records

Fabiana Murer won her first continental pole vault title with a Championship record.

Men

Name	Event	Country	Record	Type
Jessé de Lima	High jump	Brazil	2.28 m	CR
Germán Chiaraviglio	Pole vault	Argentina	5.40 m	CR=
Louis Tristán	Long jump	Peru	8.09 m	NR
Noraldo Palacios	Javelin throw	Colombia	79.09 m	NR
Key:0000WR — World record • AR — Area record • CR — Championship record • NR — National record

Women

Name	Event	Country	Record	Type
Fabiana Murer	Pole vault	Brazil	4.47 m	CR
Tânia Ferreira da Silva	Triple jump	Brazil	13.92 m	CR
Jennifer Dahlgren	Hammer throw	Argentina	69.07 m	CR
Caterine Ibargüen	Triple jump	Colombia	13.91 m	NR
Katiuscia de Jesus	Hammer throw	Brazil	64.58	NR
Key:0000WR — World record • AR — Area record • CR — Championship record • NR — National record

Medal summary

For full event details see 2006 South American Championships in Athletics – Results

Men

Event	Gold		Silver		Bronze
100 metres	Daniel Grueso (COL)	10.50	Kael Becerra (CHI)	10.50	José Carlos Moreira (BRA)	10.51
200 metres	Basílio de Morães (BRA)	20.70	Daniel Grueso (COL)	20.99	Heber Viera (URU)	21.10
400 metres	Sanderlei Parrela (BRA)	46.19	Eduardo Vasconcelos (BRA)	46.65	Javier Mosquera (COL)	46.88
800 metres	Fabiano Peçanha (BRA)	1:49.55	Hudson de Souza (BRA)	1:49.97	John Chávez (COL)	1:51.81
1500 metres	Hudson de Souza (BRA)	3:46.98	Fredy Espinoza (COL)	3:50.82	Byron Piedra (ECU)	3:54.48
5000 metres	Juan Diego Contreras (PER)	14:59.06	Byron Piedra (ECU)	15:00.00	Eduardo Arequipa (BOL)	15:00.70
10,000 metres	Jacinto López (COL)	31:41.00	Juan Diego Contreras (PER)	31:41.58	Jason Gutiérrez (COL)	31:44.25
110 metres hurdles	Paulo Villar (COL)	13.62	Anselmo da Silva (BRA)	13.78	Matheus Facho Inocêncio (BRA)	13.84
400 metres hurdles	Tiago Bueno (BRA)	49.96	Luis Montenegro (CHI)	50.17	Raphael Fernandes (BRA)	50.49
3000 metres steeplechase	Sergio Lobos (CHI)	9:15.42	Diego Moreno (PER)	9:21.28	Gladson Barbosa (BRA)	9:22.51
4×100 metres relay	Brazil (BRA) Eliezer de Almeida Basílio de Moraes Júnior Vicente de Lima José Carlos Moreira	39.03	Colombia (COL) Harlin Echevarría Eduard Mena Álvaro Gómez Paulo Villar	40.17	Argentina (ARG) José Manuel Garaventa Gustavo Aguirre Iván Altamirano Mariano Jiménez	40.47
4×400 metres relay	Brazil (BRA) Fernando de Almeida Sanderlei Parrela Eduardo Vasconcelos Raphael Fernandes	3:03.05	Colombia (COL) Geiner Mosquera Amílcar Torres Javier Mosquera Juan Pablo Maturana	3:06.49	Venezuela (VEN) Josner Rodríguez José Céspedes Víctor Solarte Roberto Lineros	3:10.43
20,000 m walk	Gustavo Restrepo (COL)	1:28:12.0	Xavier Moreno (ECU)	1:29:50.2	Patricio Ortega (ECU)	1:35:29.1
High jump	Jessé de Lima (BRA)	2.28 m CR	Gilmar Mayo (COL)	2.20 m	Santiago Guerci (ARG) Fabio Baptista (BRA)	2.13 m
Pole vault	Germán Chiaraviglio (ARG)	5.40 m CR=	Javier Benítez (ARG)	5.35 m	Fábio Gomes da Silva (BRA)	5.20 m
Long jump	Rogério Bispo (BRA)	8.32 m (w)	Louis Tristán (PER)	8.09 m NR	Rodrigo Araújo (BRA)	8.05 m
Triple jump	Hugo Chila (ECU)	16.68 m (w)	Thiago Carahyba Dias (BRA)	16.57 m (w)	Jhon Murillo (COL)	16.36 m (w)
Shot put	Germán Lauro (ARG)	18.97 m	Marco Antonio Verni (CHI)	18.62 m	Marcelo Moreira (BRA)	17.84 m
Discus throw	Jorge Balliengo (ARG)	60.19 m	Ronald Julião (BRA)	57.02 m	Gustavo Mendonça (BRA)	51.15 m
Hammer throw	Juan Ignacio Cerra (ARG)	71.20 m	Patricio Palma (CHI)	67.30 m	Wagner Domingos (BRA)	67.27 m
Javelin throw	Noraldo Palacios (COL)	79.09 m NR	Víctor Fatecha (PAR)	76.79 m NJR	João Carlos Martins (BRA)	75.26 m
Decathlon	Carlos Eduardo Chinin (BRA)	7208 pts	Erik Kerwitz (ARG)	7188 pts	Enrique Aguirre (ARG)	6683 pts
WR world record \| AR area record \| CR championship record \| GR games record \| NR national record \| OR Olympic record \| PB personal best \| SB season best \| WL world leading (in a given season)

Women

Event	Gold		Silver		Bronze
100 metres	Rosemar Coelho Neto (BRA)	11.53	Yomara Hinestroza (COL)	11.72	Darlenys Obregón (COL)	11.72
200 metres	Rosemar Coelho Neto (BRA)	23.44	Darlenys Obregón (COL)	23.58	Vanda Gomes (BRA)	23.76
400 metres	Lucimar Teodoro (BRA)	53.31	Perla Regina dos Santos (BRA)	53.82	Alejandra Idrobo (COL)	53.94
800 metres	Christiane Ritz dos Santos (BRA)	2:10.15	Muriel Coneo (COL)	2:14.13	Diana Armas (ECU)	2:18.67
1500 metres	Juliana de Azevedo (BRA)	4:33.74	Ana Joaquina Rondón (COL)	4:37.03	Muriel Coneo (COL)	4:55.24
5000 metres	Bertha Sánchez (COL)	17:16.39	Ana Joaquina Rondón (COL)	17:17.11	Rosa Apaza (BOL)	17:18.31
10,000 metres	Bertha Sánchez (COL)	37:36.16	Ednalva da Silva (BRA)	37:37.47	Rosa Apaza (BOL)	37:38.12
100 metres hurdles	Maíla Machado (BRA)	13.28	Francisca Guzmán (CHI)	13.83	Gilveneide de Oliveira (BRA)	14.06
400 metres hurdles	Lucimar Teodoro (BRA)	58.16	Perla dos Santos (BRA)	58.40	Lucy Jaramillo (ECU)	58.93
3000 metres steeplechase	Bertha Sánchez (COL)	10:48.44	Zenaide Vieira (BRA)	10:56.16	Michelle Barreto de Costa (BRA)	11:34.53
4×100 metres relay	Brazil (BRA) Maíla Machado Lucimar de Moura Rosemar Coelho Neto Vanda Gomes	44.72	Colombia (COL) Shirley Aragón María Alejandra Idrobo Darlenys Obregón Yomara Hinestroza	44.78	Ecuador (ECU) Erika Chávez Lucy Jaramillo Mayra Pachito Victoria Quiñonez	47.47
4×400 metres relay	Brazil (BRA) Lucimar Teodoro Perla Regina dos Santos Sheila Ferreira Juliana de Azevedo	3:32.56	Colombia (COL) Muriel Coneo Princesa Oliveros Shirley Aragón María Alejandra Idrobo	3:37.12	Ecuador (ECU) Erika Chávez Lucy Jaramillo Diana Armas Karina Caicedo	3:47.58
20,000 m walk	Yadira Guamán (ECU)	1:46:06.7	Luz Villamarín (COL)	1:46:40.3	Magaly Andrade (ECU)	1:46:40.4
High jump	Caterine Ibargüen (COL)	1.90 m	Solange Witteveen (ARG)	1.82 m	Eliana Renata da Silva (BRA)	1.82 m
Pole vault	Fabiana Murer (BRA)	4.47 m CR	Carolina Torres (CHI)	4.25 m	Alejandra García (ARG)	4.00 m
Long jump	Maurren Maggi (BRA)	6.86 m (w)	Caterine Ibargüen (COL)	6.51 m (w)	Fernanda Gonçalves (BRA)	6.36 m (w)
Triple jump	Tânia Ferreira da Silva (BRA)	13.92 m CR	Caterine Ibargüen (COL)	13.91 m NR	Fabrícia da Silva (BRA)	13.39 m
Shot put	Elisângela Adriano (BRA)	17.37 m	Andréa Pereira (BRA)	16.27 m	Luz Dary Castro (COL)	16.26 m
Discus throw	Elisângela Adriano (BRA)	56.18 m	Luz Dary Castro (COL)	48.88 m	Karen Gallardo (CHI)	48.75 m
Hammer throw	Jennifer Dahlgren (ARG)	69.07 m CR	Eli Johana Moreno (COL)	64.94 m	Katiuscia de Jesus (BRA)	64.58 m NR
Javelin throw	Alessandra Resendre (BRA)	58.11 m	Zuleima Araméndiz (COL)	55.60 m	Sabina Moya (COL)	54.52 m
Heptathlon	Elizete da Silva (BRA)	5612 pts	Jailma de Lima (BRA)	5348 pts	Andrea Bordalejo (ARG)	5015 pts
WR world record \| AR area record \| CR championship record \| GR games record \| NR national record \| OR Olympic record \| PB personal best \| SB season best \| WL world leading (in a given season)

Medal table

Brazilian Maurren Maggi returned from a doping ban to win her fourth long jump title.

Hudson de Souza won a gold and a silver medal for Brazil.

* Host nation (Colombia)


Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Brazil	26	11	18	55
2	Colombia*	9	18	9	36
3	Argentina	5	3	5	13
4	Ecuador	2	2	7	11
5	Chile	1	6	1	8
6	Peru	1	3	0	4
7	Paraguay	0	1	0	1
8	Bolivia	0	0	3	3
9	Uruguay	0	0	1	1
9	Venezuela	0	0	1	1
Totals (10 nations)		44	44	45	133

Points table

Totals are calculated by awarding a country points for each time an athlete finishes in the top six of an event.

Rank	Country	Total
1	Brazil	498
2	Colombia	317
3	Argentina	152
4	Ecuador	116
5	Chile	67
6	Peru	28

Participation

Argentina (30)
Bolivia (4)
Brazil (68)
Chile (18)
Colombia (63)
Ecuador (28)

Guyana (1)
Panama (2)
Paraguay (2)
Peru (3)
Uruguay (3)
Venezuela (7)

References

Specific

1 2 Tunja to host South American Championships. IAAF (2006-09-29). Retrieved on 2010-07-22.
↑ Biscayart, Eduardo (2006-10-02). Brazil confirms its South American domination in Tunja. IAAF. Retrieved on 2010-07-22.

Results

Biscayart, Eduardo (2006-10-02). Brazil confirms its South American domination in Tunja. IAAF. Retrieved on 2010-07-22.
Official results (archived)

External links

Official CONSUDATLE website

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[Tunja1-1] 1 2 Tunja to host South American Championships. IAAF (2006-09-29). Retrieved on 2010-07-22.

[2] Biscayart, Eduardo (2006-10-02). Brazil confirms its South American domination in Tunja. IAAF. Retrieved on 2010-07-22.

Championships of the South American Athletics Confederation
Senior Championships (records) Cross Country Championships Race Walking Championships Marathon Championships Half Marathon Championships Road Mile Championships Mountain Running Championships Under-23 Championships in Athletics (records) Junior Championships in Athletics Youth Championships in Athletics (records)
Senior	1919 1920 1924 1926 1927 1929 1931 1933 1935 1937 1939 1941 1943 1945 1947 1949 1952 1954 1956 1958 1961 1963 1965 1967 1969 1971 1974 1975 1977 1979 1981 1983 1985 1987 1989 1991 1993 1995 1997 1999 2001 2003 2005 2006 2007 2009 2011 2013 2015 2017
Senior (unofficial)	1918 1922 1931 1946 1948 1950 1953 1957
Under-23	2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 2016
Junior	1959 1960 1961 1962 1964 1966 1968 1970 1972 1974 1976 1978 1980 1981 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2005 2007 2009 2011 2013 2015 2017
Youth	1973 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1984 1986 1988 1990 1992 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 2016
Race Walking	1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014
Cross Country	1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
See also: Athletics at the South American Games