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Athletics at the 2003 Pan American Games

Athletics at the
2003 Pan American Games
Dates5 – 9 August
Host citySanto Domingo, Dominican RepublicDominican Republic
VenueEstadio Olímpico Félix Sánchez
LevelSenior
Events46
Participation535 athletes from
39 nations


The athletics competition at the 2003 Pan American Games was held in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, from Tuesday, August 5, to Saturday, August 9, 2003. The competition comprised track and field events plus marathon races and three racewalking events, with a total of 46 contests taking place.

Men's results

Track

Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 m[1]
Michael Frater
Jamaica
10.21 Mardy Scales
United States
10.22 Anson Henry
Canada
10.30
Wind: +0.7
200 m
Kenneth Brokenburr
United States
20.42 Christopher Williams
Jamaica
20.54 André da Silva
Brazil
20.68
Wind: +0.6
400 m
Mitch Potter
United States
45.11 Yeimer López
Cuba
45.13 Alleyne Francique
Grenada
45.51
800 m
Achraf Tadili
Canada
1:45.05 Osmar dos Santos
Brazil
1:45.64 Fabiano Peçanha
Brazil
1:46.39
1500 m
Hudson de Souza
Brazil
3:45.72 Michael Stember
United States
3:46.31 Grant Robison
United States
3:46.68
5000 m
Hudson de Souza
Brazil
13:50.71 José David Galván
Mexico
13:52.92 Marílson dos Santos
Brazil
13:56.90
10000 m
Teodoro Vega
Mexico
28:49.38 Marílson dos Santos
Brazil
28:49.48 Dan Browne
United States
29:06.23
Marathon
Vanderlei de Lima
Brazil
2:19:08 Bruce Deacon
Canada
2:20:35 Diego Colorado
Colombia
2:21:48
3000 m steeplechase
Néstor Nieves
Venezuela
8:34.26 Joël Bourgeois
Canada
8:36.78 Anthony Famiglietti
United States
8:40.22
110 m hurdles
Yuniel Hernández
Cuba
13.35 Larry Wade
United States
13.35 Márcio de Souza
Brazil
13.45
Wind: -0.2
400 m hurdles
Félix Sánchez
Dominican Republic
48.19 Eric Thomas
United States
48.74 Dean Griffiths
Jamaica
49.35
20 km race walk
Jefferson Pérez
Ecuador
1:23:06 Bernardo Segura
Mexico
1:23:31 Alejandro López
Mexico
1:24:33
50 km race walk
Germán Sánchez
Mexico
4:05:01 Mário dos Santos
Brazil
4:07:36 Luis Fernando García
Guatemala
4:12:14
4 × 100 m relay[2]
Brazil
Vicente de Lima
Edson Ribeiro
André da Silva
Claudinei da Silva
38.44 Trinidad and Tobago
Niconnor Alexander
Marc Burns
Ato Boldon
Darrel Brown
38.53 Cuba
José Ángel César
José Carlos Peña
Luis Alexander Reyes
Juan Pita
39.09
4 × 400 m relay
Jamaica
Michael Campbell
Sanjay Ayre
Lansford Spence
Davian Clarke
3:01.81 United States
Mitchell Potter
Ja'Warren Hooker
Adam Steele
James Davis
3:01.87 Dominican Republic
Arismendy Peguero
Carlos Santa
Julio Vidal
Félix Sánchez
3:02.02
(NR)
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)

Field

Event Gold Silver Bronze
High jump
Germaine Mason
Jamaica
2.34 Jamie Nieto
United States
2.28 Terrance Woods
United States
2.22
Pole vault
Toby Stevenson
United States
5.45 Russ Buller
United States
5.40 Dominic Johnson
Saint Lucia
5.40
Long jump
Iván Pedroso
Cuba
8.23 Luis Felipe Méliz
Cuba
8.20 Víctor Castillo
Venezuela
7.98
Triple jump
Yoandri Betanzos
Cuba
17.26 Jadel Gregório
Brazil
17.03 Yoelbi Quesada
Cuba
16.78
Shot put
Reese Hoffa
United States
20.95 Marco Antonio Verni
Chile
20.14 Bradley Snyder
Canada
20.10
Discus throw
Jason Tunks
Canada
63.70 Frank Casañas
Cuba
62.61 Loy Martínez
Cuba
61.36
Hammer throw
Juan Ignacio Cerra
Argentina
75.53 James Parker
United States
74.35 Yosvany Suárez
Cuba
70.24
Javelin throw
Emeterio González
Cuba
81.72 Isbel Luaces
Cuba
80.95 Breaux Greer
United States
79.21
Decathlon
Stephen Moore
United States
7809 pts Luiggy Llanos
Puerto Rico
7704 pts (NR) Yonelvis Águila
Cuba
7593 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's results

Track

Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 m
Lauryn Williams
United States
11.12 Angela Williams
United States
11.15 Liliana Allen
Mexico
11.28
Wind: +1.6
200 m
Roxana Díaz
Cuba
22.69 Cydonie Mothersille
Cayman Islands
22.86 Allyson Felix
United States
22.93
Wind: +1.3
400 m
Ana Guevara
Mexico
50.36 Hazel-Ann Regis
Grenada
51.56 Aliann Pompey
Guyana
52.06
800 m[3]
Adriana Muñoz
Cuba
2:02.56 Marian Burnett
Guyana
2:03.58 Christiane dos Santos
Brazil
2:04.37
1500 m
Adriana Muñoz
Cuba
4:09.57 Mary Jayne Harrelson
United States
4:09.72 Mardrea Hyman
Jamaica
4:10.08
5000 m
Adriana Fernández
Mexico
15:30.65 Nora Rocha
Mexico
15:40.98 Nicole Jefferson
United States
15:42.40
10000 m
Adriana Fernández
Mexico
33:16.05 Yudelkis Martínez
Cuba
33:55.12 Bertha Sánchez
Colombia
33:56.17
Marathon
Márcia Narloch
Brazil
2:39:54 Mariela González
Cuba
2:42:55 Erika Olivera
Chile
2:44:52
100 m hurdles
Brigitte Foster
Jamaica
12.67 Perdita Felicien
Canada
12.70 Lacena Golding-Clarke
Jamaica
12.79
Wind: -0.3
400 m hurdles
Joanna Hayes
United States
54.77 Daimí Pernía
Cuba
55.10 Andrea Blackett
Barbados
55.24
20 km race walk
Victoria Palacios
Mexico
1:35:16 Rosario Sánchez
Mexico
1:35:21 Joanne Dow
United States
1:35:48
4 × 100 m relay
United States
Angela Williams
Consuella Moore
Angela Daigle
Lauryn Williams
43.06 Cuba
Dainelky Pérez
Roxana Díaz
Virgen Benavides
Misleidys Lazo
43.40 Jamaica
Lacena Golding-Clarke
Judyth Kitson
Shellene Williams
Danielle Browning
43.71
4 × 400 m relay
United States
Me'Lisa Barber
Moushaumi Robinson
Julian Clay
De'Hashia Trotter
3:26.40 Jamaica
Naleya Downer
Michelle Burgher
Novlene Williams
Allison Beckford
3:27.34 Brazil
Maria Almirão
Josiane Tito
Geisa Coutinho
Lucimar Teodoro
3:28.07
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)

Field

Event Gold Silver Bronze
High jump
Juana Arrendel
Dominican Republic
1.94 Romary Rifka
Mexico
1.94 Yarianny Argüelles
Cuba
1.89
Pole vault
Melissa Mueller
United States
4.40 Carolina Torres
Chile
4.30 Stephanie McCann
Canada
4.20
Long jump
Alice Falaiye
Canada
6.43 Jackie Edwards
Bahamas
6.41 Yargelis Savigne
Cuba
6.40
Triple jump
Mabel Gay
Cuba
14.42 Yuliana Pérez
United States
13.99 Yusmay Bicet
Cuba
13.90
Shot put
Yumileidi Cumbá
Cuba
19.31 Elisângela Adriano
Brazil
18.48 Fior Vásquez
Dominican Republic
18.14
NR
Discus throw
Aretha Hill
United States
63.30 Anaelys Fernández
Cuba
61.26 Yania Ferrales
Cuba
60.03
Hammer throw
Yipsi Moreno
Cuba
74.25 Yunaika Crawford
Cuba
69.57 Candice Scott
Trinidad and Tobago
69.06
Javelin throw
Kim Kreiner
United States
60.86 Laverne Eve
Bahamas
60.68 Osleidys Menéndez
Cuba
60.20
Heptathlon
Tiffany Lott-Hogan
United States
6064 pts Nicole Haynes
Canada
5959 pts Magalys García
Cuba
5864 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

Shot putter Reese Hoffa was one of 13 event winners from the USA.
Mabel Gay (left) and Yargelis Savigne won medals for Cuba in the jumps.
Félix Sánchez took one of two golds for hosts the Dominican Republic.

  *   Host nation (Dominican Republic)

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 United States (USA)1311832
2 Cuba (CUB)10101131
3 Mexico (MEX)65213
4 Brazil (BRA)55616
5 Jamaica (JAM)42410
6 Canada (CAN)34310
7 Dominican Republic (DOM)*2024
8 Venezuela (VEN)1012
9 Argentina (ARG)1001
Ecuador (ECU)1001
11 Chile (CHI)0213
12 Bahamas (BAH)0202
13 Grenada (GRN)0112
Guyana (GUY)0112
Trinidad and Tobago (TRI)0112
16 Cayman Islands (CAY)0101
Puerto Rico (PUR)0101
18 Colombia (COL)0022
19 Barbados (BAR)0011
Guatemala (GUA)0011
Saint Lucia (LCA)0011
Totals (21 nations)464646138

Participating nations

References

Day reports
Results
Specific
  1. ^ Original winner Mickey Grimes was stripped of the gold medal after testing positive for ephedrine. ("Grimes fails drugs test". BBC. 2003-08-13. Retrieved 2007-03-10.)
  2. ^ The United States, the original winner, was disqualified after its team member Mickey Grimes tested positive for ephedrine. ("Grimes fails drugs test". BBC. 2003-08-13. Retrieved 2007-03-10.)
  3. ^ Original winner Letitia Vriesde was stripped of the gold medal after testing positive for caffeine. ("Grimes fails drugs test". BBC. 2003-08-13. Retrieved 2007-03-10.)
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