South American Cross Country Championships

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South American Cross Country Championships
SportCross country running
Founded1986
ContinentSouth America (CONSUDATLE)

The South American Cross Country Championships is an annual continental cross country running competition for athletes from South America or, more specifically, member countries of CONSUDATLE. It was first held in 1986,[1] making it the oldest of the continental cross country championships. The event is typically held in late February or early March.[2][3]

The South American Championships in Athletics were the precursor to the competition in that cross country was featured on the main athletics programme between 1924 and 1949. After the introduction of an independent championships in 1986, multiple races were held: the initial competition schedule featured long races for senior men and women, and shorter races for junior men and women. This was expanded in 1991 with the addition of a youth competition for younger runners. Keeping in line with changes to the IAAF World Cross Country Championships, the South American championships also held senior short race competitions between 1998 and 2006, to complement the established long races. The short races were removed from the programme after their removal from the World Championships in 2006.[4]

Brazil have been the most successful nation at the championships: they were undefeated in both of the long race team contests between 1993 and 2001.

Editions[edit]

Edition Year Venue City Country Date No. of
runners
1st 1986 San Carlos de Bariloche Argentina 28
2nd 1987 Santiago Chile 23
3rd 1988 Tandil Argentina 23
4th 1989 Asunción Paraguay 32
5th 1990 Caracas Venezuela 26
6th 1991 Ambato Ecuador
7th 1992 Jóckey Club São Paulo Brazil
8th 1993 Cali Colombia 89
9th 1994 Manaus Brazil 81 + 1 guest
10th 1995 Cali Colombia 60
11th 1996 Club Mbiguá Asunción Paraguay 108
12th 1997 Santa Lucía Golf Club Comodoro Rivadavia Argentina 82 + 1 guest
13th 1998 Artur Nogueira Brazil 117
14th 1999 Artur Nogueira Brazil 89
15th 2000 Cartagena de Indias Colombia 81 + 69 foreign guests + 45 locals
16th 2001 Rio de Janeiro Brazil 88 + 114 local
17th 2002 Santa Cruz de la Sierra Boliva 72
18th 2003 Ñu Guasú Park Asunción Paraguay 95
19th 2004 Forte Marechal Hermes Macaé Brazil 89
20th 2005 Club de Golf del Uruguay Montevideo Uruguay 138
21st 2006 Naval Base Mar del Plata Argentina 142
22nd[2] 2007 Centro de Treinamento da Marinha Rio de Janeiro Brazil 86 + 1 guest
23rd[3] 2008 Ñu Guasú Park Asunción Paraguay 91
24th[5] 2009 Parque del Stadio Italiano Coronel Chile 73
25th[6] 2010 Campus La Salle Guayaquil Ecuador 27 February 82
26th[7] 2011 Club Deportivo Sajonia Asunción Paraguay 20 February 97
27th[8] 2012 Escuela de Equitación del Ejército Lima Peru 4 March 85
28th[9] 2013 Ayuí Hotel Complex Concordia, Entre Ríos Argentina 24 February 91
29th 2014 Jardín Botánico y Zoológico Asunción Paraguay 23 February 158
30th 2015 Barranquilla Colombia 22 February
31st 2016 Caraballeda Venezuela 4 March
32nd[10] 2017 Parque Padre Hurtado Santiago Chile 19 February
33rd[11] 2018 La Libertad El Salvador 17 February
34th[12] 2019 Samanes Guayas Ecuador 23 February
35th[13] 2022 Serra Brazil 27 March
36th[11] 2023 Bariloche Argentina 22 January

Champions[edit]

Long course[edit]

Year Men's senior race Women's senior race
Individual Team Individual Team
1986  Omar Aguilar (CHI)  Olga Caccaviello (ARG)
1987  Omar Aguilar (CHI)  Mónica Regonessi (CHI)
1988  Antonio Silio (ARG)  Stella Maris Selles (ARG)
1989  Artur Castro (BRA)  Griselda González (ARG)
1990  Gerardo de Assis (BRA)  Rita de Jesus (BRA)
1991  Jacinto Navarrete (COL)  Graciela Caizabanda (ECU)
1992  Valdenor dos Santos (BRA)  Carmem de Oliveira (BRA)
1993  Valdenor dos Santos (BRA)  Brazil  Silvana Pereira (BRA)  Brazil
1994  Silvio Guerra (ECU)  Brazil  Carmem de Oliveira (BRA)  Brazil
1995  Vanderlei de Lima (BRA)  Brazil  Roseli Machado (BRA)  Brazil
1996  Herder Vásquez (COL)  Brazil  Stella Castro (COL)  Brazil
1997  Elenílson da Silva (BRA)  Brazil  Stella Castro (COL)  Brazil
1998  Sérgio Gonçalves da Silva (BRA)  Brazil  Rosângela Faría (BRA)  Brazil
1999  Sérgio Couto (BRA)  Brazil  Érika Olivera (CHI)  Brazil
2000  Daniel Ferreira (BRA)  Brazil  Bertha Sánchez (COL)  Brazil
2001  Adilson Ribeiro (BRA)  Brazil  Adriana de Souza (BRA)  Brazil
2002  Jonathan Monje (CHI)  Chile  Adriana de Souza (BRA)  Ecuador
2003  Javier Guarín (COL)  Chile  Susana Rebolledo (CHI)  Chile
2004  Byron Piedra (ECU)  Ecuador  Maria Lúcia Vieira (BRA)  Brazil
2005  William Naranjo (COL)  Ecuador  Lucélia Peres (BRA)  Brazil
2006  Javier Guarín (COL)  Brazil  Inés Melchor (PER)  Venezuela
2007  William Naranjo (COL)  Brazil  Ednalva Laureano da Silva (BRA)  Brazil
2008  Marílson Gomes dos Santos (BRA)  Brazil  Inés Melchor (PER)  Brazil
2009  Roberto Echeverría (CHI)  Brazil  Zenaide Vieira (BRA)  Brazil
2010  Miguel Almachi (ECU)  Brazil  Inés Melchor (PER)  Peru
2011  Solonei da Silva (BRA)  Brazil  Simone Alves da Silva (BRA)  Brazil
2012  Gilberto Lopes (BRA)  Brazil  Tatiele Carvalho (BRA)  Brazil
2013  Gilmar Silvestre Lopes (BRA)  Brazil  Cruz Nonata da Silva (BRA)  Brazil
2014  Wellington Bezerra da Silva (BRA)  Brazil  Sueli Pereira da Silva (BRA)  Brazil
2015  Gilberto Silvestre Lopes (BRA) {{}}  Gladys Lucy Tejeda (PER) {{}}
2016  Gilberto Silvestre Lopes (BRA) {{}}  Luz Mery Rojas (PER) {{}}
2017  René Champi (PER) {{}}  Carmen Toaquiza (ECU) {{}}
2018  Cristhian Pacheco (PER) {{}}  Carmen Toaquiza (ECU) {{}}
2019  José Luis Rojas (PER) {{}}  Silvia Patricia Ortiz (ECU) {{}}
2022  Wendell Geronimo Souza (BRA) {{}}  Maria Lucineida da Silva (BRA) {{}}
2023[14]  Fabio Jesus Correia (BRA) {{}}  Maria Lucineida da Silva (BRA) {{}}

Short course[edit]

Year Men's short race Women's short race
Individual Team Individual Team
1998  João Carlos Leite (BRA)  Brazil  Ana de Souza (BRA)  Brazil
1999  Valdenor dos Santos (BRA)  Brazil  Érika Olivera (CHI)  Chile
2000  Daniel Ferreira (BRA)  Brazil  Fabiana Cristine da Silva (BRA)  Brazil
2001  Oscar Cortínez (ARG)  Argentina  María Paredes (ECU)  Brazil
2002  Hudson de Souza (BRA)  Chile  Bertha Sánchez (COL)  Ecuador
2003  Clodoaldo da Silva (BRA)  Chile  Valeria Rodríguez (ARG)  Chile
2004  Juan Suárez (ARG)  Ecuador  Susana Rebolledo (CHI)  Argentina
2005  Israel dos Anjos (BRA)  Brazil  Susana Rebolledo (CHI)  Argentina
2006  Hudson de Souza (BRA)  Chile  Valeria Rodríguez (ARG)  Argentina

References[edit]

  1. ^ CAMPEONATO SUDAMERICANO DE CROSS COUNTRY (in Spanish), Confederación Atlética del Uruguay, archived from the original on January 11, 2014, retrieved January 11, 2014
  2. ^ a b Biscayart, Eduardo (2007-02-27). On the road to Mombasa - South American Cross Country Champs. IAAF. Retrieved on 2010-03-02.
  3. ^ a b Biscayart, Eduardo (2008-03-04). Marílson dos Santos on course for Edinburgh – South American XC Champs. IAAF. Retrieved on 2010-03-02.
  4. ^ Continental Cross Country Championships and Cups. GBR Athletics. Retrieved on 2010-03-02.
  5. ^ Biscayart, Eduardo (2009-02-23). Brazil dominates South American Cross Country Championships in Chile. IAAF. Retrieved on 2010-03-02.
  6. ^ Biscayart, Eduardo (2010-03-02). Almachi and Melchor win South American Cross titles. IAAF. Retrieved on 2010-03-02.
  7. ^ Biscayart, Eduardo (2011-02-21). Brazil and Peru dominate South American XC champs in Asuncion. IAAF. Retrieved on 2011-02-21.
  8. ^ Biscayart, Eduardo (2012-03-05). Brazilians shine at South American Cross Country Championships. IAAF. Retrieved on 2012-04-06.
  9. ^ Biscayart, Eduardo (2013-02-24). Brazil's Lopes and da Silva win South American Cross Country titles. IAAF. Retrieved on 2013-03-02.
  10. ^ 2017 results
  11. ^ a b El historial del Sudamericano de Cross Country. Atletismo Sudamericano. Retrieved 2023-08-20.
  12. ^ 2019 results
  13. ^ 2022 results
  14. ^ 2023 Results. CBAT. Retrieved 2023-08-20.

External links[edit]

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=South_American_Cross_Country_Championships&oldid=1172588525"