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2009 Central American and Caribbean Championships in Athletics
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| Name | 22nd Central American and Caribbean Championships |
| Logo | Logo havana 2009.jpeg |
| Size | 200px |
| Host city | Havana, CubaCuba |
| Dates | 3 – 7 July |
| Stadium | Estadio Panamericano |
| Nations participating | 27 |
| Athletes participating | 422 |
| Events | 46 |
| Records set | 10 Championship records |
| Level | Senior |
| Previous | 2008 Cali |
| Next | 2011 Mayagüez |
The 2009 Central American and Caribbean Championships (Spanish: XXII Campeonato CAC Atletismo) was the twenty second edition of the tournament and was held between 3 and 7 July in Havana, Cuba.
Event summary
The host country Cuba dominated the tournament, winning the most gold, silver, and bronze medals, and finishing with a total of 53 medals. Jamaica and Trinidad and Tobago were joint second with two gold, five silver and seven bronze medals. Colombia, Puerto Rico and Saint Kitts and Nevis also picked up two gold medals.
Championships records were broken in over a quarter of the athletics events, bringing a total of 11 new records. A handful of national records were also broken at the Championships.
Three athletes won double golds: Virgil Hodge won the 200 metres and 4×100 metres relay titles, Emmanuel Callender won the 100 metres then helped the Trinidad and Tobago relay team to victory, while Yudileyvis Castillo completed a 5000 and 10,000 metres double.
The 2009 edition of the Championships saw a number of nations win their first gold medal in the history of the competition. Shara Proctor took the long jump gold for Anguilla, Tahesia Harrigan won the British Virgin Islands' first gold in the 100 metres, and the Saint Kitts and Nevis relay team won the country's first ever gold medal in women's events.
A number of invitational guest athletes competed at the Championships. Although each country could only have two representatives, it could also enter additional athletes. Their performances, however, were not eligible for medals at the competition. Cuba entered a number of athletes and relay teams in this way. One such competitor, Arnie David Giralt, recorded 17.46 m in the triple jump, which was ultimately better than gold medallist Alexis Copello's best jump.
Records
;Key:
| Name | Event | Country | Record | Type |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Yeimer López | 800 metres | 1:45.56 min | CR | |
| Ryan Brathwaite | 110 metres hurdles | 13.43 s | CR | |
| Javier Culson | 400 metres hurdles | 48.51 s | CR | |
| José Alberto Sánchez | 3000 metres steeplechase | 8:30.08 min | CR | |
| Alexis Copello | Triple jump | 17.33 m | CR | |
| Guillermo Martínez | Javelin throw | 82.16 m | CR | |
| Leonel Suárez | Decathlon | 8654 pts | CR NR | |
| Yudileyvis Castillo | 10,000 metres | 33:50.68 min | CR | |
| Tanika Liburd | ||||
| Meritzer Williams | ||||
| Tameka Williams | ||||
| Virgil Hodge | 4×100 metres relay | 43.53 s | NR | |
| Kemar Hyman | ||||
| Tyrell Cuffy | ||||
| David Hamil | ||||
| Carlos Morgan | 4×100 metres relay | 39.54 s | NR | |
| Adrian Durant | ||||
| Tabarie Henry | ||||
| David Walters | ||||
| Calvin Dascent | 4×100 metres relay | 39.89 s | NR | |
| Yarisley Silva | Pole vault | 4.40 m | CR | |
| Yargelis Savigne | Triple jump | 14.97 m | CR | |
| Misleydis González | Shot put | 19.13 m | CR | |
| Arasay Thondike | Hammer throw | 71.32 m | CR | |
| Rosa Rodríguez | Hammer throw | 69.06 m | NR |
;Key:
| AR — Area record CR — Championship record NR — National record |
|---|
Medal summary
Men
| 4×400 metres relay | CUB | |
|---|---|---|
| William Collazo | ||
| Yeimer López | ||
| Omar Cisneros | ||
| Noel Ruíz | 3:03.26 min | DOM |
| Félix Sánchez | ||
| Arismendy Peguero | ||
| Ramón Frías | ||
| Yoel Tapia | 3:03.30 min | JAM |
| Dane Hyatt | ||
| Marvin Essor | ||
| Leford Green | ||
| Oral Thompson | 3:04.09 min |
Women
| 4×400 metres relay | CUB | |
|---|---|---|
| Roxana Díaz | ||
| Daisurami Bonne | ||
| Susana Clement | ||
| Indira Terrero | 3:29.94 min | JAM |
| Sonita Sutherland | ||
| Anastasia Le-Roy | ||
| Nickiesha Wilson | ||
| Nikita Tracey | 3:34.02 min | TRI |
| Karla Hope | ||
| Aleesha Barber | ||
| Melissa DeLeon | ||
| Natalie Dixon | 3:35.18 min |
Medal table
Participating nations
- (3)
- (2)
- (26)
- (12)
- (1)
- (6)
- (9)
- (6)
- (16)
- (14)
- (114)
- (27)
- (3)
- (10)
- (5)
- Honduras (4)
- (33)
- (19)
- (5)
- (3)
- (26)
- (9)
- (2)
- (6)
- (28)
- (9)
- (24)
References
;General
- Clavelo Robinson, Javier (2009-07-04). “Things on course for Berlin” - Savigne, world leading 14.97m; Robles runs 13.18w - CAC Champs Day 1. IAAF. Retrieved on 2009-07-14.
- Clavelo Robinson, Javier (2009-07-05). Suarez tallies World leading 8654 points in Decathlon - CAC Champs Day 2. IAAF. Retrieved on 2009-07-14.
- Clavelo Robinson, Javier (2009-07-06). Culson prevails over Sanchez as six more records fall - CAC Champs Final Day . IAAF. Retrieved on 2009-07-14.
- XXII Campeonato CAC Atletismo 2009. Central American and Caribbean Athletic Confederation. Retrieved on 2009-07-14. ;Specific
References
- link. (2009-07-27 . [[IAAF]]. Retrieved on 2009-07-14.)
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