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{{Infobox Athletics Championships
|Name = IX Ibero-American Championships
|Logo = 2000 Ibero-American Championships in Athletics
|Size =
|Colour = #FFCA4D
|Optional caption =
|Host city = [[Rio de Janeiro (city)|Rio de Janeiro]], [[Brazil]]
|Dates =
|Stadium = [[Estádio Célio de Barros]]
|Nations participating = 20
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|Next = [[2002 Ibero-American Championships in Athletics|2002 Guatemala City]]
}}
The '''2000 [[Ibero-American Championships in Athletics]]''' (Spanish: '''''IX Campeonato Iberoamericano de Atletismo''''') was the ninth edition of the international [[athletics (sport)|athletics]] competition between [[Ibero-America]]n nations which was held at the [[Estádio Célio de Barros]] in [[Rio de Janeiro (city)|Rio de Janeiro]], [[Brazil]] on
The host nation Brazil easily topped the medal table by winning 18 [[gold medal]]s and a total haul of 45 medals. The next best performing nation was [[Spain]], which took six golds and 21 medals during the two-day championships.<ref name=IAAF1>[https://archive.today/20130415013341/http://berlin.iaaf.org/aboutiaaf/news/newsid=15214.html Brazil clinches 18 golds in Ibero American Championships]. IAAF/AP (2000-05-22). Retrieved on 2012-01-09.</ref> [[Cuba]] and [[Colombia]] won five golds each, while [[Argentina]] and [[Mexico]] had the third and fourth largest totals, with eleven and ten medals respectively. Fourteen of the 20 nations that participated reached the medal podium.<ref name=SF10/>
Brazil dominated the men's track events and [[Hudson de Souza]] completed
Although the level of performances was generally lower than at earlier editions, eight [[List of Ibero-American Championships in Athletics records|championships records]] were set. Two national records were also beaten; [[Elena Guerra (athlete)|Elena Guerra]] improved the 1500 m [[Uruguayan records in athletics|Uruguayan record]] and [[Érika Olivera]] set a new [[Chilean records in athletics|Chilean record]] for the [[5000 metres]].<ref name=SF10/> The Brazilian men's [[4×100 m relay]] team gave the performance of the competition with their winning time of 38.24 seconds, which was a [[List of South American records in athletics|South American record]] and an Ibero-American record.<ref name=IAAF1/>
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[[File:Maracana Stadium.jpg|thumb|right|The host athletics stadium (centre top) seen as part of the [[Estádio do Maracanã|Maracanã]] Sports Complex]]
Several athletes present at the competition went on to win medals on the Olympic stage later that year: Mexican [[Noé Hernández (racewalker)|Noé Hernández]] won the 20 km walk silver medal, Fernanda Ribeiro took an Olympic bronze over 10,000 m, while both the Brazilian and Cuban 4×100 m relay teams reached the Olympic podium.<ref>[
==Medal summary==
===Men===
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|3000 m steeplechase
|{{flagathlete|[[José Luis Blanco]]|ESP}} ||8:28.44
|{{flagathlete|[[Salvador Miranda (runner)|Salvador Miranda]]|MEX}} ||8:28.80
|{{flagathlete|[[José María González (athlete)|José María González]]|ESP}} ||8:30.96
|-
|4×100 m relay
| {{flagteam|BRA}}<br />[[Vicente de Lima]]<br />[[Édson Ribeiro]]<br />[[André da Silva]]<br />[[Claudinei da Silva]]||38.24 '''CR'''
| {{flagteam|CUB}}<br />[[José Ángel César]]<br />[[Luis Alberto Pérez-Rionda]]<br />[[Iván García (athlete)|Iván García]]<br />[[Freddy Mayola]]||38.97
| {{flagteam|CHI}}<br />[[Juan Pablo Faúndez]]<br />[[Ricardo Roach]]<br />[[Sebastián Keitel]]<br />[[Rodrigo Roach]]||39.90
|-
|4×400 m relay
| {{flagteam|BRA}}<br />[[Anderson Jorge dos Santos]]<br />[[Sanderlei Parrela]]<br />[[Luis Antônio Eloi]]<br />[[Valdinei da Silva]]||3:03.33
| {{flagteam|CHI}}<br />[[Ricardo Roach]]<br />[[Guillermo Meyer]]<br />[[Carlos Zbinden]]<br />[[Rodrigo Roach]]||3:10.86
| {{flagteam|ARG}}<br />[[Carlos Gats]]<br />[[Gustavo Aguirre]]<br />[[Iván Altamirano]]<br />[[Gabriel López (athlete)|Gabriel López]]||3:12.45
|-
|20,000 m track walk
|{{flagathlete|[[Noé Hernández (racewalker)|Noé Hernández]]|MEX}} ||1:24:50.46
|{{flagathlete|[[João Vieira (
|{{flagathlete|[[Ricardo Alexandre Reinert]]|BRA}} ||1:32:43.63
|-
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| Hammer throw
|{{flagathlete|[[Juan Ignacio Cerra]]|ARG}} ||74.32 m
|{{flagathlete|[[Vítor Costa (hammer thrower)|Vítor Costa]]|POR}} ||72.36 m
|{{flagathlete|[[José Manuel Pérez (athlete)|José Manuel Pérez]]|ESP}} ||70.67 m
|-
| Javelin throw
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|1500 metres
|{{flagathlete|[[Nuria Fernández]]|ESP}} ||4:18.03
|{{flagathlete|[[Rocío Rodríguez (athlete)|Rocío Rodríguez]]|ESP}} ||4:19.78
|{{flagathlete|[[Niusha Mancilla]]|BOL}} ||4:20.02
|-
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[[File:Hudson de Souza.jpg|thumb|160px|Brazil's [[Hudson de Souza]] won the 800 and 1500 m titles.]]
[[File:Naide Gomes.JPG|thumb|220px|Heptathlon runner-up [[Naide Gomes]] was São Tomé and Príncipe's first ever medallist.]]
{{Medals table
| caption =
| host = BRA
| flag_template =
| event =
| team =
| gold_BRA = 18 | silver_BRA = 16 | bronze_BRA = 11 | host_BRA = yes
| gold_ESP = 6 | silver_ESP = 5 | bronze_ESP = 10
| gold_CUB = 5 | silver_CUB = 2 | bronze_CUB = 1
| gold_COL = 5 | silver_COL = 0 | bronze_COL = 1
| gold_ARG = 3 | silver_ARG = 3 | bronze_ARG = 5
| gold_POR = 3 | silver_POR = 3 | bronze_POR = 3
| gold_MEX = 3 | silver_MEX = 5 | bronze_MEX = 2
| gold_CHI = 1 | silver_CHI = 3 | bronze_CHI = 5
| gold_VEN = 0 | silver_VEN = 3 | bronze_VEN = 1 | name_VEN = {{flagteam|VEN|1930}}
| gold_PUR = 0 | silver_PUR = 1 | bronze_PUR = 3
| gold_BOL = 0 | silver_BOL = 1 | bronze_BOL = 1
| gold_PAR = 0 | silver_PAR = 1 | bronze_PAR = 0
| gold_STP = 0 | silver_STP = 1 | bronze_STP = 0
| gold_URU = 0 | silver_URU = 0 | bronze_URU = 1
▲|}
==Participation==
A total of 20 delegations were sent from the 28 member nations of the [[Asociación Iberoamericana de Atletismo]], with 297 athletes being present at the competition. Recently joined members Angola, Cape Verde and Equatorial Guinea were all absent in 2000. Costa Rica, El Salvador and the Dominican Republic were other regular participants who did not take part in the championships.<ref name=PP>[http://www.rfea.es/aeea/archivos/libroiberoamericano2010.pdf El Atletismo Ibero-Americano - San Fernando 2010] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20111123081158/http://www.rfea.es/aeea/archivos/libroiberoamericano2010.pdf |date=2011-11-23 }} (pg. 214). RFEA. Retrieved on 2012-01-08.</ref>
{{div col
*{{ARG}} (26)
*{{BRA}} (82)
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*{{CHI}} (27)
*{{COL}} (13)
*{{CUB}} (12)
*{{ECU}} (5)
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*{{GBS}} (1)
*{{MEX}} (20)
*{{MOZ}} (4)
*{{PAN}} (2)
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*{{PER}} (6)
*{{POR}} (11)
*{{PUR}} (19)
*{{STP}} (1)
Line 324 ⟶ 308:
*{{URU}} (8)
*{{flag|Venezuela|1930}} (17)
{{div col
==References==
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;Results
*[http://www.gbrathletics.com/ic/iac.htm Ibero American Championships]. GBR Athletics. Retrieved on 2012-01-08.
*[http://www.rfea.es/aeea/archivos/libroiberoamericano2010.pdf El Atletismo Ibero-Americano - San Fernando 2010] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20111123081158/http://www.rfea.es/aeea/archivos/libroiberoamericano2010.pdf |date=2011-11-23 }} (pgs. 161-170). RFEA. Retrieved on 2012-01-08.
{{2000 in athletics}}
{{Ibero-American Championships}}
[[Category:Ibero-American Championships in Athletics]]
[[Category:2000 in athletics (track and field)|Ibero-American Championships]]
[[Category:2000 in Brazilian sport]]
[[Category:
[[Category:International sports competitions
[[Category:Athletics in Rio de Janeiro (city)]]
[[Category:May 2000 sports events in South America]]
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