Biennial competition
The Pan American Race Walking Cup (Spanish : Copa Panamericana de Marcharace walking competition for athletes representing countries from the Americas , organized by the Association of Panamerican Athletics (APA). It was established in 1984 and has featured races for senior men and women, and for junior athletes. The women competed in the 10 km road race until 1996, and then switched to the 20 km road race. In addition, there are separate team competitions. The 2001 event was held in conjunction with the South American Race Walking Cup . In 2011, the organization of the event was transferred from the Pan American Athletics Commission, a subdivision of the Pan American Sports Organization (PASO), to the newly constituted APA .
The events between 1984 and 2007 are documented in great detail in Spanish (including many historical fotos) by then President of the Pan American Race Walking Committee Rubén Pedro Aguilera from Argentina and is available from the APA website.[ 1]
During the 1983 Pan American Games in Caracas , Venezuela , the chief judge Palle Lassen from Denmark, then president of the IAAF race walking committee met with regional officials, namely the president of the Pan American Athletics Commission, Amadeo Francis from Puerto Rico, César Moreno Bravo from México, and Jerzy Hausleber, the famous Polish coach of the Mexican racewalkers,[ 2] 1983 Ibero-American Championships in Athletics in Barcelona , Spain , later that year. Only one year later, the inaugural competition took place in Bucaramanga , Colombia . The site was chosen because its central location within the Americas, and moreover, race walking was already successfully practiced here.[ 2]
Year City Country Date 1984 Bucaramanga , Santander Colombia November 3–4 1986 Saint-Léonard, Québec Canada October 3–4 1988 Mar del Plata , Buenos Aires Argentina November 12–13 1990 Xalapa , Veracruz Mexico October 27–28 1992 Guatemala City Guatemala October 17–18 1994 Atlanta, Georgia United States September 23–24 1996 Manaus , Amazonas Brazil September 21–22 1998 Miami, Florida United States October 3–4 2000 Poza Rica, Veracruz Mexico April 8–9 2001 Cuenca , Azuay Ecuador October 27–28 2003 Chula Vista, California (20 km)United States March 15 Tijuana , Baja California (50 km)Mexico March 9 2005 Lima Peru May 7–8 2007 Balneário Camboriú , Santa Catarina Brazil April 21–22 2009 San Salvador El Salvador May 1–2 2011 Envigado , Antioquia Colombia March 26–27 2013 [ 3] Guatemala City Guatemala May 25–26 2015 Arica Chile May 9–11 2017 Lima Peru May 13–14 2019 [ 4] Lazaro Cardenas Mexico April 20–21 2023 Managua Nicaragua April 15–16
Gold medal winners were published.[ 5] [ 6] Federation of Mexican Athletics Associations (FMAA).[ 7] [ 8] [ 9] [ 10] [ 11] [ 12] [ 13] [ 14] [ 15] [ 16] [ 17] [ 18] [ 19] [ 1]
† : In 2000, the Mexican Athletics Federation used the event as trials for the Olympic Games in Sydney.[ 15] Cristian Berdeja from Mexico started out of competition and came in third in 1:23.46.
† : In 2000 Germán Sánchez from Mexico started out of competition and came in third in 3:48:06.‡ : In 2003, the medallists were extracted from the IAAF World Race Walking Challenge . The winner was Jesús Ángel García from Spain in 3:46:46. Craig Barrett from New Zealand came in second in 3:51:15. Miguel Solís from Mexico was 5th in 4:18:02, Juan Emilio Toscano from Mexico was 6th in 4:18:52, and Saúl Méndez also from Mexico was 7th in 4:19:12, but all three of them were not registered for participation at the Pan American Race Walking Cup.[ 7] [ 19] [ 20] Miguel Solís from Mexico as bronze medal winner.[ 1]
10 kilometres women [ edit ] † :In 1990, Marisela Chávez from Mexico started out of competition and came in third in 46:48.
20 kilometres women [ edit ] † : In 2000, Mara Ibáñez from Mexico started out of competition and came in second in 1:34:52.
50 kilometres women [ edit ] [ edit ] 10 kilometres men U20 [ edit ] [ edit ] 10 kilometres women U20 [ edit ] List of Records of the Pan American Race Walking Cup [ edit ] Records in defunct events [ edit ] ^ a b c d Aguilera, Rubén, Historia de las Copas Panamericanas de Marcha Atlética 1984-2007 (PDF) (in Spanish), Association of Panamerican Athletics , p. 122, archived from the original (PDF) on March 6, 2016, retrieved July 4, 2013 ^ a b Warburton, Paul (April 13, 2010), Jerzy Hausleber, the architect of Mexico's Race Walking tradition – IAAF Race Walking Cup IAAF , retrieved July 4, 2013 ^ Mexico dominate at Pan American Race Walking Cup - IAAF Race Walking Challenge . IAAF (2013-05-27). Retrieved on 2013-05-31.^ "Pan American 50km Race Walking Cup | iaaf.org" . www.iaaf.org . Retrieved 2019-06-04 .^ World and Continental Race Walking Championships and Cups - PAN AMERICAN RACE WALKING CUP , retrieved January 27, 2013 ^ International Champions Race Walking Association , retrieved January 27, 2013 ^ a b Pineda Rodríguez, Luis (February 1, 2012), Historial de Copas Panamericanas de Caminata - Resultados de Atletas Mexicanos Participantes (PDF) (in Spanish), Federación Mexicana de Asociaciones de Atletismo , retrieved January 27, 2013 ^ XIV Copa Panamericana de Marcha Atlética - Camboriu, Brasil 2007 - Resumen comparativo 1984-2005 , retrieved January 27, 2013 ^ Mead Tricard, Louise (2008), "American Women's Track and Field, 1981-2000: A History, Volume 2" , The New York Times ISBN 9780786455386 , retrieved January 27, 2013 ^ Alejandro López y Jesús Sánchez hicieron el 1-3 en la prueba de 20 kilómetros - Dominio mexicano en la Copa de Marcha en Ecuador - Hombres y mujeres obtuvieron el primer lugar en la competencia por equipos La Jornada , Mexico, October 28, 2001, retrieved January 27, 2013 ^ Solano, Vìctor (March 22, 2011), SABIA UD. QUE BUCARAMANGA FUE SEDE DE LA I COPA PANAMERICANA DE MARCHA? y FESTIVAL INTERNACIONAL DE LA JUVENTUD? , retrieved January 27, 2013 ^ 1998 PAN AMERICAN RACE WALK CUP - BAYFRONT PARK - MIAMI, FLORIDA - OCTOBER 4, 1998 USA Track & Field , October 4, 1998, retrieved January 27, 2013 ^ 2011 Pan American Race Walking Cup - Results USA Track & Field , retrieved January 27, 2013 ^ CHAMPIONSHIP INDEX - PAN AMERICAN RACE WALKING CUP PARW the original on February 26, 2014, retrieved January 27, 2013 ^ a b Ramon Pina, Juan (April 10, 2000), Mexico selects walkers for Sydney 2000 IAAF , retrieved January 27, 2013 ^ Camargo Vassaux, Wendy (March 19, 1999), Ejecución de Fondos del Comité Olímpico Guatemalteco Universidad Francisco Marroquín , Guatemala, retrieved January 27, 2013 ^ Aguilera, Ruben, Mar del Plata (ARG) 1988 - 20 Km. men , retrieved February 4, 2013 ^ Jefferson Perez - El Vecino, Cuenca (ECU), 1 de julio de 1974 , retrieved February 4, 2013 ^ a b 2003 Pan American Race Walking Cup - Results - Men's 50 km Race Walk USA Track & Field , retrieved February 4, 2013 ^ Clavelo Robinson, Javier (March 10, 2003), García wins 50km in IAAF Race Walking Challenge in Tijuana IAAF , retrieved February 4, 2013 ^ Biscayart, Eduardo (May 10, 2005), Ecuador's Saquipay sub 1:20 win heads quality 20km times - Pan-Am Race Walking Cup IAAF , retrieved July 25, 2013 ^ "10 km Race Walk Results" (PDF) . americasathletics.org. 10 May 2015. Retrieved 11 May 2015 .^ XVII PAN AM RACE WALKING CUP - 20 KM WOMEN SENIOR (PDF) , Association of Panamerican Athletics , retrieved 11 May 2015 ^ Javier Clavelo Robinson (22 April 2019). "Palma and Inga rule in 50km at Pan American Race Walking Cup in Mexico" . IAAF. Retrieved 28 April 2019 .
World Continental
Regional Seasonal Defunct
Records in athletics
Area records
Senior Under-23 Junior (U-20) Youth (U-18) Others
World events Africa Americas North, Central America Central America Central America South America
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Colombia 
Canada 
Argentina 
Mexico 
Guatemala 
United States 
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Ecuador 
Peru 
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Chile 
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Spain in 3:46:46. Craig Barrett from 
New Zealand came in second in 3:51:15. Miguel Solís from 
Esther Lopez (USA)
Yassir Cabrera (PAN)
Stefany Coronado (BOL)
