South American Championships in Athletics

The South American Championships in Athletics is a biennial athletics event organized by CONSUDATLE. The first edition in 1919 was competed between only two countries (Chile and Uruguay), but it has since expanded and has generally been held every two years since 1927.

In addition, 8 unofficial championships were held between 1918 and 1957: The 1918 event was titled "Campeonato de Iniciación". The 1922 event was titled "Campeonato Latino-Americano". The 1931 event was held in celebration of the 100th anniversary of Uruguayan independence. The 1946 event was held in celebration of the 50th anniversary of the modern Olympic Games. The 1948 event was held in celebration of the 100th anniversary of the foundation of La Paz. The 1950 event was held in celebration of the 30th anniversary of the Uruguayan Athletics Federation. The 1957 event was for men only.[1]

Countries are measured by a points system resulting from their respective athletes' performances. The country with the highest total points is declared the winner.

Summary of Championships

Edition Year City Country Date Venue No. of
Events
No. of
Athletes
Top of the
medal table
unofficial1918Buenos Aires Argentina24–26 May Chile
11919Montevideo Uruguay11–13 April Chile
21920Santiago Chile23–25 April Chile
unofficial1922Rio de Janeiro BrazilSeptember Argentina
31924Buenos Aires Argentina17–22 April Argentina
41926Montevideo Uruguay15–20 April Argentina
51927Santiago Chile14–19 April Argentina
61929Lima Peru5–10 May  Argentina
71931Buenos Aires Argentina30 April – 5 May Argentina
unofficial1931Montevideo Uruguay8–10 May Argentina
81933Montevideo Uruguay6–9 April  Argentina
91935Santiago Chile11–14 April Chile
101937São Paulo Brazil27–30 May Brazil
111939Lima Peru25–28 May Chile
121941Buenos Aires Argentina26 April – 4 May Argentina
131943Santiago Chile23 April – 2 May Chile
141945Montevideo Uruguay15–22 April Argentina
unofficial1946Santiago ChileApril Chile
151947Rio de Janeiro Brazil25 April – 3 May Argentina
unofficial1948La Paz BoliviaOctober Peru
161949Lima Peru16–24 April Argentina
unofficial1950Montevideo Uruguay Uruguay
171952Buenos Aires Argentina3–11 May Argentina
unofficial1953Santiago Chile19–26 AprilEstadio Nacional Brazil
181954São Paulo Brazil17–25 April Brazil
191956Santiago Chile14–22 AprilEstadio Nacional Argentina
unofficial1957Santiago Chile19-21 AprilEstadio Nacional22 Brazil
201958Montevideo Uruguay19–27 April Brazil
211961Lima Peru20–28 May Argentina
221963Cali Colombia29 June – 7 July Venezuela
231965Rio de Janeiro Brazil8–16 May Argentina
241967Buenos Aires Argentina7–15 October Brazil
251969Quito Ecuador4–12 October Brazil
261971Lima Peru9–17 October Brazil
271974Santiago Chile16–21 April Brazil
281975Rio de Janeiro Brazil26–31 August Brazil
291977Montevideo Uruguay4–6 November Brazil
301979Bucaramanga Colombia31 October – 4 November Brazil
311981La Paz Bolivia5–8 November Brazil
321983Santa Fé Argentina29 September – 2 OctoberCentro de Alto Rendimiento Deportivo Pedro Candioti Brazil
331985Santiago Chile12–15 September Brazil
341987São Paulo Brazil8–11 October Brazil
351989Medellín Colombia5–8 August Brazil
361991Manaus Brazil28–30 June Brazil
371993Lima Peru2–4 July Brazil
381995Manaus Brazil26–28 May Brazil
391997Mar del Plata Argentina4–6 April Brazil
401999Bogotá Colombia25–27 JuneEl Salitre Brazil
412001Manaus Brazil18–20 MayVila Olímpica de Manaus44 Brazil
422003Barquisimeto Venezuela20–22 JunePolideportivo Máximo Viloria44296 Brazil
432005Cali Colombia21–24 JulyEstadio Pascual Guerrero44 Brazil
442006Tunja Colombia29 September – 1 OctoberEstadio La Independencia44229 Brazil
452007São Paulo Brazil7–9 JuneEstádio Ícaro de Castro Melo44 Brazil
462009Lima Peru19–21 JuneVilla Deportiva Nacional44 Brazil
472011Buenos Aires Argentina2–5 JuneCeNARD44345 Brazil
482013Cartagena, Colombia Colombia5–7 JulyParque de Atletismo Campo Elías Gutiérrez44322 Brazil
492015Lima Peru12–14 JuneVilla Deportiva Nacional44333 Brazil
502017Asunción Paraguay23–25 JunePista Comité Olímpico Paraguayo44357 Brazil
512019Lima Peru24–26 MayVilla Deportiva Nacional44325 Brazil

Wins by country

Overall points winners
Country No. wins
 Brazil 31
 Argentina 14
 Chile 5
 Venezuela 1

See also

List of South American Championships in Athletics records

References

  1. Athletics Weekly, SOUTH AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIPS (UNOFFICIAL), retrieved July 20, 2011
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