List of Pan American Games medalists in football

This is the list of Pan American medalists in football.^[1]^[2]^[3]^[4]^[5]

Men's tournament

Games	Gold	Silver	Bronze
1951^[6] details	Argentina^[7] Ángel Ambrosini Miguel Ángel Baiocco Roberto Comaschi Ángel Cuccero Norberto Cupo Rogelio Domínguez José Giarrizo Carlos Glini Roberto Infantino Juan Intini Carmelo Longo Alfredo Martínez Juan Carlos Mendiburu Manuel Miranda Carlos Mousegne Enrique Olivero José Pellejero Arturo Rodenak René Segini Perfecto Seijo Alejandro Simion Osvaldo Vallone (HC – Guillermo Stabile)	Costa Rica Carlos Alvarado Rodolfo Sanabria Mario Cordero Alex Sánchez Nelson Morera José Luis Quesada León Alvarado Elías Valenciano Constantino Tulio Quiros Héctor Julio González Evelio Alpizar Sigifrido Alvarado Álvaro Murillo Rodolfo Herrera Miguel Ángel Zeledón José Manuel Retana Rafael Ángel García Alberto Armijo Walker Rodríguez Rafael Campos Jorge Quesada Raúl Jiménez (HC – Ricardo Saprissa & Luís Cartín)	Chile Mario Pizarro Alberto Cerda Domingo Massaro Jorge García Isaac Carrasco Salvador Arenas Hugo Núñez Alberto Rojas Ernesto Saavedra Arnoldo Weber Roberto Apiolaza Jorge Villablanca Sergio Esquivel Pedro Araya Javier Briones Sergio González Orlando Labbé Gerardo Valenzuela Óscar Mogollones David Buzada (HC – Luis Tirado)
1955^[8] details	Argentina^[7] Leonardo Bevilacqua Norberto Anido Manuel Castillo Juan Carlos Malazzo Óscar Claria Ricardo Pegnotti Ricardo Scialino Héctor Molina Norberto Menéndez José Sanfilippo José Yudica Antonio Pérsico Ricardo Campana Humberto Maschio Juan Jesús Moreno Oscar Stortini Julio Nuin Tomás Anglese (HC – Guillermo Stabile)	Mexico José Luis Sánchez Primitivo Carrillo Jorge Rodríguez Eduardo Colmenero Juan Arrieta Francisco Pérez Arturo Vargas Agustín Díaz Francisco Noriega Ramón Sigifredo Mercado Felipe Negrete Juan Bosco Martínez Víctor Nava Fernando López Alfonso González Joaquín Fierro Elías Vázquez Gustavo Ríos Ramón Martínez Alfredo Hernández Héctor Segura Gonzalo Guerrero (HC – Antonio López Herranz)	Netherlands Antilles Ergilio Hato^[9] Pedro Matrona Wilfred de Lannoy Moises Bicentini Ludgero Adoptie Guillermo Giribaldi Willys Heyliger Ronald de Lannoy Hubert Schoop Eustáquio Bernardina Júlio Jansen Wilhelm Canword Edmundo Vlinder Luis Antonio Brion Raymundo Kemp Francisco Romualdo Gomez Marco Tromp Pedro Koolman Jose Arcangel La Rosa Antonio Klabeer Hubert Hoek Erno Jansen (HC – Pedro Celestino da Cunha)
1959^[10] details	Argentina^[7] Miguel Basílico Roberto Blanco Roberto Bonnano Alberto Corradini Pedro de Ciancio José Díaz Domingo Lejona Dardo Migoni Juan Carlos Oleniak Raúl Adolfo Pérez Héctor Readigós Domingo Rodríguez Carlos Saldías Héctor Scardulla Antonio Spilinga Osmar Stelman Juan Stork José Vázquez Miguel Villafañe (HC – Ernesto Duchini)	Brazil^[11] Beyruth Carlos Alberto China Dary Décio Edílson Edmar Edson Borracha Françoso Germano Gérson Hércules Hilton Humberto Manoelzinho Manuel Maranhão Nélson Ouraci Roberto Rodrigues Rubens Villadonega Zé Maria (HC – Newton Cardoso)	United States Victor Ottobini Jacob Ruscheinski Willy Schaller Joe Speca John Traina Herman Wecke Alex Ely Val Pelizzaro Zenon Snylyk George Brown Rolf Ganger Gene Grabowski Yuriy Kulishenko Bill Looby Ron Maierhofer Ed Murphy Jim Strachrowsky Al Zerhusen (HC – Jim Reed)
1963^[12] details	Brazil^[11] Adevaldo Arlindo Aírton Cardoso Carlos Alberto Décio Bianco Dirceu Evaldo Heitor Perroca Hélio Dias Íris Jairzinho Luiz Henrique Menotti Nenê Othon Riva Valdir Vicente Santo Zé Carlos (HC – Antoninho)	Argentina^[7] Abel Vieytez Agustín Cejas Enry Barale Héctor Sabás José Magiolo José Paflik Juan Carlos Guzmán Juan Carlos Oleniak Juan Carlos Sarnari Néstor Sanguinetti Néstor Manfredi Osmar Miguelucci Osvaldo Ferreño Raúl Oscar Pérez Raúl Salvio Reynaldo Aimonetti Roberto Canosa Roberto Santiago Roberto Telch Sergio Cantú (HC – Ernesto Duchini)	Chile Carlos Lavín Domingo Araneda Domingo Barrera Gilberto Trasiaviña Gregorio Silva Haroldo Peña^[es] Héctor Dávila Héctor Holz Ismael Manterola Juan Carlos Esquivel Juan Torres José Sánchez Manuel Montecinos Óscar Cifuentes Pedro Bustamante Pedro González Ramón Valencia Raúl Angulo^[es] Raúl Guevara Víctor Pacheco (HC – Luis Álamos)^[13]
1967^[14] details	Mexico Javier Vargas Rueda Gilberto Rodríguez Rivera Juan Manuel Alejándrez Carlos Albert Llorente Mario Guadarrama José Humberto Villaseñor Javier Bazán Luis Regueiro Héctor Pulido Alberto Onofre Cervantes Juan Dosal José Jesús Prado Vicente Pereda Luis Estrada Luévano Manuel Lapuente Manuel Cerda Canela Fernando Castañeda Juan Alvarado (HC – Ignacio Trelles)	Bermuda Dennis Wainright Earlston Jennings Rudolph Minors Irving Romaine Noel Simons Rudolph Smith Gladwin Daniels Gary Darrell Kenneth Cann Lionel Smith Edward Ming Cann Gordon Cholmondeley Lerroy Lewis Willian Cann Clyde Best Winston Trott Carlton Dill Marcus Douglas (HC – Graham Adams)	Trinidad and Tobago Lincoln Abraham Phillips Jean Mouttet Tyronne Labastide Aldwin Ferguson Selwyn Murren Hugh Mulzac David Armin Victor Gamaldo Joseph Sedley Bertrand Grell Andrew Aleong Alvin Corneal Gerry Browne Kelvin Berassa Patrick Small Jeff Gellineau Richard Steward (HC – Conrad Braithwhite)
1971^[15] details	Argentina^[7] Hugo Abdala Osvaldo Batocletti José Orlando Berta Horacio Bongiovanni Roberto Cabral Edgardo Di Meola Alberto Jorge Francisco Lavorato Miguel Ángel Leyes Ángel Mendoza Carlos Montenegro Raúl Nogués Luis Oruezábal Osvaldo Potente Andrés Rebottaro Alberto Romero Héctor Scotta Alejandro Simion Roberto Telch Osvaldo Vallone Enrique Vidallé Abel Vieitez (HC – Rubén Bravo)	Colombia Armando Neiva Hernando García Francisco Maturana José Álvaro Calle Héctor Escobar José Zárate Ángel Maria Torres Jaime Morón Andrés Pérez Nelson Torres Byron Hernández Orlando Rico Gerardo Franco Carbonell Edgar Díaz Francisco González Carlos Monsalve Leopoldo Rivas Miguel Quintero Juan Quintero Héctor Céspedes (HC – César López Fretes)	Cuba José Francisco Reinoso William Barracks Lorenzo Sotomayor Luis Holmanza Miguel Rivero René Bonora Antonio Garcés Gabriel Valenzuela Carlos Henry Bracha Andrés Roldán Luis Hernández Orestes Pérez Hernández Francisco Fariñas Jorge Massó José Luis Elejalde José Verdecia Francisco Piedra Carlos Arcuy (HC – Kim Yong-ha)
1975^[16] details	Brazil 1 – Carlos 2 – Rosemiro 3 – Tecão 4 – Bianchi 5 – Chico Fraga 6 – Batista 7 – Pitta 8 – Carlinhos 9 – Marcelo Oliveira 10 – Cláudio Adão 11 – Tiquinho 12 – Cassano 13 – Mauro Cabeção 14 – Edinho 15 – Alberto Leguelé 16 – Luiz Alberto 17 – Eudes 18 – Erivelto 19 – Santos 20 – Zé Carlos (HC – Zizinho)	None awarded (tie for gold)	Argentina^[7] 1 – Carlos Suárez 2 – Daniel Valencia 3 – Aldo Espinoza 4 – Manuel Pereyra 5 – Luis Galván 6 – Pablo Cárdenas 7 – Ricardo Alonso 8 – Eduardo Marillack 9 – Santiago Tello 10 – Américo Gallego 11 – Pedro Agustín Fernández 12 – Alberto Vivaldo 13 – Pedro Evaristo Farías 14 – Carlos Salinas 15 – Jorge Salas 16 – Sergio Fortunato 17 – Juan Silva 18 – José Luis Ceballos (HC – César Luis Menotti)
1975^[16] details	Mexico 1 – Julio Gómez 2 – Gabriel Márquez 3 – Eduardo Rergis 4 – Bardomiano Viveros 5 – Mario Carrillo 6 – Ernesto de la Rosa 7 – José Luis Caballero 8 – Guillermo Cosio 9 – Héctor Tapia 10 – Víctor Rangel 11 – Hugo Sánchez 12 – Javier Regalado 13 – Carlos García Cuevas 14 – Jorge López Malo 15 – Francisco Bugarín 16 – Alberto Sandoval 17 – Alfredo Navarrete 18 – Víctor Gómez 19 – Rafael Toribio 20 – Oscar Mascorro (HC – Diego Mercado)	None awarded (tie for gold)
1979^[17] details	Brazil 1 – Solitinho 2 – Luís Cláudio 3 – Wagner Basílio 4 – Valdoir 5 – Vítor 6 – João Luiz 7 – Mica 8 – Cléo 9 – Silva 10 – Jackson 11 – Silvinho 12 – Luís Henrique 13 – Oswaldo 14 – Édson Boaro 15 – Gilcimar 16 – Rogério 17 – Cristovão 18 – Jérson (HC – Mário Travaglini)	Cuba 1 – José Francisco Reinoso 2 – Francisco López Ríos 3 – Raimundo Frometa 4 – Luis Sánchez 7 – Andrés Roldán 8 – Amado Povea 9 – Dagoberto Lara 10 – Ramón Núñez 11 – Jorge Maya 12 – Luis Dreke 13 – Pedro Fenton 14 – Regino Delgado 15 – Jorge Massó 17 – Carlos Loredo 18 – Guillermo Mestre 19 – Roberto Pereira 20 – Fermín Hugo Madera 21 – Calixto Martínez (HC – Roberto Hernández)	Argentina^[7] 1 – Oscar Rogélio Quiroga 2 – José Omar Beccerica 3 – Victorio Ocaño 4 – Lucio Del Mul 5 – Juan Cabrera 6 – Víctor Binello 7 – Héctor Boccanelli 8 – Eusebio Roldán 9 – Víctor Sosa 10 – Salvador Mastrosimone 11 – Antonio Alderete 12 – Guillermo Bosio 13 – Enrique Veloso 14 – Luis Rolfo 15 – Roberto Gasparini 16 – Marcelo Fredes 17 – Luis Amuchástegui 18 – Osvaldo Coloccini (HC – Roberto Saporiti)
1983^[18] details	Uruguay José Luis Sosa Mario Picún Gualberto de los Santos Alvaro Pérez José Batista Juan Rabino Abraham Yeladián Santiago Ostolaza Vicente Rudy Rodríguez Ricardo Perdomo Daniel Carreño Luis Heimen Carlos Larrañaga Víctor Púa Edgardo Martirena Aldo Azzinari Julio Rivadavia Miguel Peirano (HC – Óscar Tabárez)	Brazil^[19] Adalberto Boni Brigatti Dunga Edson Souza Everaldo Guto Heitor Helinho Hugo Jorginho Marcus Vinícius Marquinhos Mauricinho Neto Paulinho Paulo César Paulo Sérgio Waldir (HC – Gílson Nunes)	Guatemala Ricardo Jérez Hermenegildo Pepp Guillermo Rodríguez David Gardiner Benjamín Monteroso Édgar Salguero Víctor Hugo Monzón Jorge Fernández José Bobadilla Walter Claverí Julio Gómez Julio Rubén Paredes Victor Hugo Méndez Júlio de la Roca Eddy Alburez Boris Ortiz Otto Mynor Byron Pérez (HC – Carlos Cavagnaro)
1987 details	Brazil 1 – Pereira 2 – Careca 3 – Geraldão 4 – Ricardo Rocha 5 – Douglas 6 – Nelsinho 7 – Valdo 8 – Raí 9 – Washington 10 – Edu Marangon 11 – Luís Carlos 12 – Taffarel 13 – Pita 14 – João Paulo 15 – Evair 16 – Ademir 17 – Ricardo Gomes 18 – André Cruz (HC – Carlos Alberto Silva)	Chile Miguel Ardiman Luis Ceballos Nelson Enríquez^[es] Claudio Figueroa Eduardo Fournier Héctor Francino^[es] Osvaldo Gómez^[es] Aníbal González Juan González Francisco Hörmann^[es] Fernando Medina Jorge Pérez^[es] Germán Pino René Pinto Marco Tamayo Claudio Tello Patricio Toledo Iván Zamorano (HC – Eugenio Jara)	Argentina^[7] Gustavo Acosta Oscar Acosta Mauro Airez Favio Almirón Jorge Bartero Fabián Basualdo Fabián Cancelarich Oscar Dertycia Gustavo Dezotti Néstor Fabbri José Fantaguzzi Blas Giunta Humberto Gutiérrez Carlos Mac Allister Víctor Marchesini Alejandro Russo Darío Siviski Jorge Theiler (HC – Carlos Pachamé)
1991 details	United States 1 – Kasey Keller 2 – Cam Rast 3 – Curt Onalfo 4 – Michael Burns 5 – Erik Imler 6 – Dario Brose 7 – Yari Allnutt 8 – Mike Lapper 9 – Dante Washington 10 – Claudio Reyna 11 – Manny Lagos 12 – Cobi Jones 13 – Joe Moore 14 – Eloy Salgado 15 – Rhett Harty 16 – Steve Snow 17 – Brad Friedel 18 – Alexi Lalas (HC – Lothar Osiander)	Mexico 1 – Sergio Bernal 2 – Ricardo Cadena 3 – Antonio Noriega 4 – Rodolfo Sánchez 5 – Joaquín Hernández 6 – Agustín Valdez 7 – Leopoldo Castañeda 8 – Jorge Castañeda 9 – Carlos Nápoles 10 – Ramón Ramírez 11 – Gerardo Mascareño 12 – Alejandro Herrera 13 – Camilo Romero 14 – Salvador Mariscal 15 – Felipe Peña 16 – Ramiro Romero 17 – Donato Castañeda 18 – David Rangel (HC – Manuel Lapuente)	Cuba 1 – Elio Sánchez 2 – Luis Elizalde 3 – Alfredo Maury 4 – Rafael Ayllon 5 – Julio C. Díaz 6 – Jorge Pérez 7 – Maximiliano Sánchez 8 – Alfredo González 9 – Lázaro Darcourt 10 – Manuel Bobadilla 11 – Bernardo Rosette 12 – Víctor Pérez 13 – Juan C. Montalvo 14 – Ariel Álvarez 15 – Osmín Hernández 16 – Alexis Guzmán 17 – Pedro Báez 18 – Wilfredo Carbo (HC – Giovanni Campari)
1995 details	Argentina^[7] 1 – Carlos Bossio 2 – Roberto Ayala 3 – Rodolfo Arruabarrena 4 – Javier Zanetti 5 – Jorge Jiménez 6 – Pablo Rotchen 7 – Ariel Ortega 8 – Roberto Monserrat 9 – Sebastián Rambert 10 – Marcelo Gallardo 11 – Christian Bassedas 12 – Javier Lavallén 13 – Juan Pablo Sorín 14 – Pablo Paz 15 – Claudio Husaín 16 – Diego Cagna 17 – Hernán Crespo 18 – Guillermo Schelotto (HC - Daniel Passarella)	Mexico 1 – Óscar Pérez 2 – Pável Pardo 3 – Marcos Ayala 4 – Braulio Luna 5 – Edson Astivia 6 – Raúl Lara 7 – Luis Hernández 8 – Germán Villa 9 – Luis M. Salvador 10 – Rafael García 11 – Cuauhtémoc Blanco 12 – Oswaldo Sánchez 13 – Ricardo Munguía 14 – Jesús Arellano 15 – Agustín García 16 – Manuel Sol 17 – Gustavo Nápoles 18 – Edson Alvarado (HC - Guillermo Vázquez Mejía)	Colombia 1 – Óscar Córdoba 2 – Wilmer Ortegón 3 – Juan D. Vélez 4 – Juan C. Beltrán 5 – Jorge Peláez 6 – José A. Valencia 7 – Henry Zambrano 8 – Arley Betancourth 9 – Harry Castillo 10 – Oswaldo Mackenzie 11 – Alonso Alcíbar 12 – Daniel A. Vélez 13 – Víctor Mafla 14 – Martín Zapata 15 – Arley Dinas 16 – Luis Quiñonez 17 – Jersson González 18 – Hámilton Ricard (HC – Norberto Peluffo)^[20]
1999 details	Mexico Alexandro Álvarez Álvaro Ortiz Jesús Mendoza Gerardo Torres Juan Pablo Rodríguez Joaquín Beltrán Mario Méndez Julio Estrada Ignacio Hierro Carlos Cariño Adrián Sánchez Emilio Mora Víctor Santibáñez Óscar Mascorro Héctor Altamirano Christian Martínez (HC – José Luis Real)^[21]	Honduras^[22] Carlos Escobar Carlos Salinas Elmer Montoya Francisco Pavón Luis Ramírez Héctor Gutiérrez Danilo Turcios Iván Guerrero Jaime Rosales Jairo Martínez Júnior Izaguirre Mario Chirinos Noel Valladares Julio César Suazo Julio César de León Reynaldo Pineda Hesler Phillips (HC – Ramón Maradiaga)	United States Tim Howard Carlos Bocanegra Nelson Akwari Danny Califf Steve Shak Evan Whitfield DeMarcus Beasley Jason Cropley Cory Gibbs Peter Vagenas Sasha Victorine Adin Brown Brian Winters Chris Albright Connor Casey Landon Donovan Taylor Twellman Michael Pries (HC – Clive Charles)
2003^[23] details	Argentina^[7] Gustavo Eberto Walter García Raúl Gorostegui Joel Barbosa Hugo Colace Jonathan Bottinelli Marcos Aguirre Alejandro Alonso Maximiliano López Franco Cángele Osmar Ferreyra Nicolás Navarro Marcos Galarza Pablo Barzola Alexis Cabrera Jesús Méndez Franco Sanchírico Ezequiel Lázaro Roberto Cornejo Emanuel Perrone (HC – Miguel Tojo)	Brazil 1 – Fernando Henrique 2 – Simão 3 – Gabriel Santos 4 – Adaílton 5 – Jardel 6 – Moreno 7 – Marcelo Nicácio 8 – Dudu Cearense 9 – Cleiton Xavier 10 – William 11 – Dagoberto 12 – Jefferson 13 – Coelho 14 – Leandro 15 – Irineu 16 – Wendel 17 – Vágner Love 18 – Diego Souza (HC – Valinhos)	Mexico José de Jesús Corona Aarón Galindo Ismael Rodríguez Diego Martínez Jaime Durán Juan Carlos Medina Juan Pablo García Fausto Pinto Cosme Castro Leonel Olmedo Luis Ernesto Pérez Cirilo Saucedo Alberto Medina Juan de la Cruz Gerardo Espinoza Juan Carlos Cacho (HC – Ricardo La Volpe)
2007 details	Ecuador 1 – Máximo Banguera 2 – Wilson Folleco 3 – Deison Méndez 4 – Michael Castro 5 – Jefferson Pinto 6 – Hamilton Chasi 7 – Jesús Alcivar 8 – Jefferson Montero 9 – Edmundo Zura 10 – Alex Alcivar 11 – Fabricio Guevara 12 – Germán Vera 13 – Carlos Delgado 14 – Alex George 15 – Eduardo Bone 16 – Israel Chango 17 – Fidel Martínez 18 – Pablo Ochoa (HC – Sixto Vizuete)	Jamaica Dwayne Miller Andrae Campbell Ajuran Brown Jermaine Jarrett Ricardo Cousins Eric Vernan Keammar Daley James Thomas Edward Campbell Obrian Woodbine Duwayne Kerr Alanzo Adlam Dawyne Smith John-Ross Doyley Norman Bailey Damaine Thompson Troy Smith Draion McNain (HC – Wendell Downswell)	Mexico Sergio Arias Christian Sánchez Marco Iván Pérez Hugo Ayala José Óscar Recio Alejandro Berber Raul Martínez Rodolfo Salinas Enrique Esqueda Moises Adrián Velasco Emmanuel Cerda Aaron Fernández Ever Arsénio Gúzman José Jonathan Piña Eduardo Barrón Mario Gallegos Jorge Torres Rodolfo del Real (HC – René García)^[24]
2011 details	Mexico 1 – José de Jesús Corona 2 – Hugo Rodríguez 3 – Hiram Mier 4 – Néstor Araujo 5 – Dárvin Chávez 6 – Jesús Zavala 7 – Javier Aquino 8 – Carlos Orrantía 9 – Oribe Peralta 10 – Othoniel Arce 11 – Jerónimo Amione 12 – José Antonio Rodríguez 13 – Ricardo Bocanegra 14 – Jorge Enríquez 15 – César Ibáñez 16 – Miguel Ángel Ponce 17 – Isaác Brizuela 18 – Diego Reyes (HC – Luis Fernando Tena)^[25]	Argentina 1 – Esteban Andrada 2 – Germán Pezzella 3 – Lucas Kruspzky 4 – Hugo Nervo 5 – Ezequiel Cirigliano 6 – Leandro González 7 – Matías Laba 8 – Leonardo Ferreyra 9 – Carlos Luque 10 – Michael Hoyos 11 – Sergio Araujo 12 – Rodrigo Rey 13 – David Achucarro 14 – Franco Fragapane 15 – Lucas Villafañez 16 – Adrián Martínez 17 – Fernando Coniglio 18 – Alan Ruiz (HC – Walter Perazzo)	Uruguay 1 – Jonathan Cubero 2 – Guillermo de los Santos 3 – Gastón Silva 4 – Adrián Gunino 5 – Facundo Píriz 6 – Mauricio Prieto 7 – Leonardo Pais 8 – Gonzalo Papa 9 – Federico Puppo 10 – Tabaré Viudez 11 – Maximiliano Rodríguez 12 – Sebastián Rodríguez 13 – Santiago Silva 14 – Emiliano Albín 15 – Diego Rodríguez 16 – Mathías Abero 17 – Gianni Rodríguez 18 – Matías Britos (HC – Juan Verzeri)
2015 details	Uruguay 1 – Guillermo de Amores 2 – Sebastián Gorga 3 – Federico Ricca 4 – Mauricio Lemos 5 – Andrés Schetino 6 – Fabricio Formiliano 7 – Facundo Castro 8 – Juan Cruz Mascia 9 – Junior Arias 10 – Michael Santos 11 – Ignacio González 12 – Gastón Olveira 13 – Erick Cabaco 14 – Gastón Faber 15 – Fernando Gorriarán 16 – Nicolás Albarracín 17 – Mathías Suárez 18 – Brian Lozano (HC – Fabián Coito)	Mexico 1 – Gibrán Lajud 2 – Carlos Guzmán 3 – Hedgardo Marín 4 – Luis Alberto López 5 – José Abella 6 – José Van Rankin 7 – Jonathan Espericueta 8 – Uvaldo Luna 9 – Marco Bueno 10 – Ángel Zaldívar 11 – Carlos Cisneros 12 – Luis Cárdenas 13 – Jordan Silva 14 – Kevin Escamilla 15 – Michael Pérez 16 – Alfonso Tamay 17 – Martín Eduardo Zúñiga 18 – Daniel Álvarez (HC – Raúl Gutiérrez)	Brazil 1 – Jacsson 2 – Gilberto 3 – Bressan 4 – Luan 5 – Bruno Paulista 6 – Vinícius Freitas 7 – Barreto 8 – Dodô 9 – Erik 10 – Lucas Piazon 11 – Clayton 12 – Andrey 13 – Tinga 14 – Gustavo Henrique 15 – Euller 16 – Rômulo 17 – Eurico 18 – Luciano (HC – Rogério Micale)
2019 details	Argentina 1 – Facundo Cambeses 2 – Leonel Mosevich 3 – Aaron Barquett 4 – Marcelo Herrera 5 – Fausto Vera 6 – Joaquín Novillo 7 – Carlos Valenzuela 8 – Nicolás Demartini 9 – Adolfo Gaich 10 – Nicolás González 11 – Santiago Colombatto 12 – Juan Cozzani 13 – Ignacio Aliseda 14 – Facundo Medina 15 – Aníbal Moreno 16 – Agustín Urzi 17 – Lucas Necul 18 – Sebastián Lomonaco (HC – Fernando Batista)	Honduras 1 – Enrique Facusse 2 – Denil Maldonado 3 – Elvin Oliva 4 – Elison Rivas 5 – Cristopher Meléndez 6 – Riky Zapata 7 – José Reyes 8 – Jorge Álvarez 9 – Douglas Martínez 10 – Rembrandt Flores 11 – Darixon Vuelto 12 – Aldo Fajardo 13 – Carlos Pineda 14 – Kilmar Peña 15 – Kervin Arriaga 16 – José García 17 – José Pinto 18 – Alex Güity (HC – Fabián Coito)	Mexico 1 – José Hernández 2 – Kevin Álvarez 3 – Ismael Govea 4 – Johan Vásquez 5 – Aldo Cruz 6 – Éric Cantú 7 – Paolo Yrizar 8 – Óscar Macías 9 – Jesús Godínez 10 – Diego Avello 11 – Mauro Lainez 12 – Luis Malagón 13 – Ulises Cardona 14 – Pablo López 15 – Francisco Venegas 16 – José Joaquín Esquivel 17 – Marcel Ruiz 18 – Brayton Vázquez (HC - Jaime Lozano)
2023 details	Brazil 1 – Mycael 2 – Miranda 3 – Michel 4 – Arthur Chaves 5 – Ronald 6 – Patryck Lanza 7 – Gabriel Pirani 8 – Matheus Dias 9 – Matheus Nascimento 10 – Marquinhos 11 – Guilherme Biro 12 – Andrew 13 – Gustavo Martins 14 – Matheus Donelli 15 – Igor Jesus 16 – Thauan Lara 17 – Kaio César 18 – Figueiredo (HC – Ramon Menezes)	Chile 1 – Brayan Cortés 2 – Jonathan Villagra 3 – Bruno Gutiérrez 4 – Daniel Gutiérrez 5 – Matías Zaldivia 6 – Vicente Pizarro 7 – Maximiliano Guerrero 8 – César Fuentes 9 – Alexander Aravena 10 – Lucas Assadi 11 – Clemente Montes 12 – Tomás Ahumada 13 – Alfred Canales 14 – Julián Alfaro 15 – Antonio Díaz 16 – Felipe Loyola 17 – César Pérez 18 – Damián Pizarro (HC – Eduardo Berizzo)	Mexico 1 – Fernando Tapia 2 – Pablo Monroy 3 – Emilio Lara 4 – Rafael Fernández 5 – Mauricio Isais 6 – Érik Lira 7 – Raymundo Fulgencio 8 – Fidel Ambríz 9 – Ettson Ayón 10 – Jordan Carrillo 11 – Bryan González 12 – Eduardo García 13 – Jesús Garza 14 – Antonio Leone 15 – Sebastián Pérez 16 – Jesús Brigido 17 – Ramiro Arciga 18 – Ali Ávila (HC - Ricardo Cadena)

Women's tournament

Games	Gold	Silver	Bronze
1999 details	United States	Mexico	Costa Rica
2003 details	Brazil Andréia Cristiane Elaine Formiga Giselle Juliana Cabral Karina Kelly Cristina Marta Maycon Michelle Reis Mônica Rafaela Renata Costa Renata Diniz Rosana Tânia Maranhão Tatiana Torres (HC – Paulo Gonçalves)	Canada	Mexico
2007 details	Brazil Aline Andréia Bagé Bárbara Cristiane Daniela Alves Elaine Ester Formiga Grazi Kátia Cilene Marta Maycon Pretinha Renata Costa Rosana Simone Jatobá Tânia Maranhão (HC – Jorge Luiz Barcellos)	United States Alyssa Naeher Brittany Taylor Nikki Washington Kaley Fountain Teresa Noyola Nikki Marshall Casey Nogueira Lauren Cheney Jessica McDonald Michelle Enyeart Tobin Heath Kylie Wright Lauren Barnes Gina DiMartino Becky Edwards Lauren Wilmoth Kelley O'Hara Chantel Jones	Canada Karina LeBlanc Kristina Kiss Melanie Booth Melissa Tancredi Andrea Neil Sasha Andrews Rhian Wilkinson Diana Matheson Candace Chapman Martina Franko Randee Hermus Christine Sinclair Amy Walsh Kara Lang Katie Thorlakson Brittany Timko Amy Vermeulen Taryn Swiatek
2011 details	Canada Rachelle Beanlands Melanie Booth Candace Chapman Robyn Gayle Christina Julien Kaylyn Kyle Karina LeBlanc Vanessa Legault-Cordisco Diana Matheson Kelly Parker Sophie Schmidt Desiree Scott Lauren Sesselmann Diamond Simpson Christine Sinclair Brittany Timko Rhian Wilkinson Shannon Woeller	Brazil Bagé Bárbara Bia Zaneratto Daniele Debinha Formiga Francielle Grazi Karen Rocha Ketlen Maurine Maycon Renata Costa Renata Diniz Rosana Tânia Maranhão Thaís Picarte Thaisinha (HC – Kleiton Lima)	Mexico Cecilia Santiago Erika Vanegas Kenti Robles Rubí Sandoval Jennifer Ruiz Valeria Miranda Mónica Vergara Marylin Díaz Luz del Rosario Saucedo Stephany Mayor Guadalupe Worbis Dinora Garza Liliana Mercado Liliana Godoy Verónica Pérez Maribel Domínguez Mónica Ocampo Tanya Samarzich
2015 details	Brazil 1 – Luciana 2 – Fabiana 3 – Monica 4 – Rafaelle 5 – Thaisa 6 – Tamires 7 – Maurine 8 – Formiga 9 – Andressa Alves 10 – Andressa Machry 11 – Cristiane 12 – Bárbara 13 – Poliana 14 – Érika 15 – Gabi Zanotti 16 – Darlene 17 – Raquel 18 – Géssica (HC – Vadão)	Colombia Paula Forero Sandra Sepúlveda Stefany Castaño Isabella Echeverri Natalia Gaitán Diana Ospina Daniela Montoya Ingrid Vidal Mildrey Pineda Oriánica Velásquez Catalina Usme Ángela Clavijo Nataly Arias Tatiana Ariza Carolina Arias Leicy Santos	Mexico Cecilia Santiago Pamela Tajonar Kenti Robles Christina Murillo Greta Espinoza Valeria Miranda Jennifer Ruiz Nayeli Rangel Teresa Noyola Nancy Antonio Stephany Mayor Mónica Ocampo Bianca Sierra Arianna Romero Mónica Alvarado Fabiola Ibarra Verónica Pérez Maria Sanchez
2019 details	Colombia Catalina Pérez Manuela Vanegas Natalia Gaitán Diana Ospina Isabella Echeverri Daniela Montoya Marcela Restrepo Jessica Caro Oriánica Velásquez Leicy Santos Catalina Usme Stefany Castaño Michell Lugo Daniela Arias Daniela Caracas Lady Andrade Carolina Arias Mayra Ramírez	Argentina Vanina Correa Agustina Barroso Eliana Stábile Adriana Sachs Vanesa Santana Aldana Cometti Yael Oviedo Micaela Cabrera Milagros Menéndez Dalila Ippólito Mariana Larroquette Solana Pereyra Virginia Gómez Miriam Mayorga Yamila Rodríguez Natalie Juncos Mariela Coronel Gabriela Chávez	Costa Rica Noelia Bermúdez Gabriela Guillén María Paula Elizondo Mariana Benavides Fabiola Sánchez Carol Sánchez Valeria del Campo Daniela Cruz Gloriana Villalobos Shirley Cruz Raquel Rodríguez Lixy Rodríguez Sofía Varela Priscila Chinchilla Stephannie Blanco Katherine Alvarado María Paula Salas Priscilla Tapia
2023 details	Mexico Esthefanny Barreras Rebeca Bernal Scarlett Camberos Alicia Cervantes Charlyn Corral Alexia Delgado Greta Espinoza Alejandría Godínez Nicolette Hernández Karla Nieto Diana Ordóñez Jacqueline Ovalle Kiana Palacios Anika Rodríguez Karina Rodríguez Kimberly Rodríguez María Sánchez Araceli Torres HC: Pedro López	Chile Yenny Acuña Yanara Aedo Anaís Alvarez Karen Araya Antonia Canales Franchesca Caniguán Christiane Endler Karen Fuentes Su Helen Galaz Yastin Jiménez Yessenia López Michelle Olivares Isidora Olave Fernanda Pinilla Fernanda Ramírez Camila Sáez María José Urrutia Daniela Zamora HC: Luis Mena	United States Emeri Adames Aven Alvarez Kendall Bodak Jordan Bugg Katie Shea Collins Nicki Fraser Claire Hutton Sonoma Kasica Reese Klein Eleanor Klinger Charlotte Kohler Lauren Martinho Ava McDonald Grace Restovich Sam Smith Gisele Thompson Kealey Titmuss Amalia Villarreal HC: Carrie Kveton

References

^ Olderr, Steven (April 29, 2003). The Pan American Games: A Statistical History. McFarland. ISBN 9780786443369.
^ Pan A–m Sports Organization. "Pan American Games History - Past Events". Retrieved 18 September 2021.
^ LANCE! (28 July 2019). "Relembre os paises campeoes dos jogos pan americanos no futebol" (in Portuguese). Retrieved 18 September 2021.
^ RSSSF.com. "Panamerican Games Overview File". Retrieved 20 September 2021.
^ RSSSF Brasil. "Arquivo da Seleção Brasileira Restritiva" (in Portuguese). Retrieved 20 September 2021.
^ "I PANAMERICAN GAMES 1951 (Avellaneda) - Match Details". RSSSF. Retrieved 12 February 2023.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j Historial de participaciones de la Selección Argentina en los Juegos Panamericanos on AFA.org, 26 Jul 2019
^ "II PANAMERICAN GAMES 1955 (Ciudad de México) - Match Details". RSSSF. Retrieved 12 February 2023.
^ "Ergilio Hato Biographical information". Olympedia. Retrieved 22 December 2022.
^ "III PANAMERICAN GAMES 1959 (Chicago) - Match Details". RSSSF. Retrieved 12 February 2023.
^ ^a ^b "Seleção Brasileira Restritiva (Brazilian National Restrictive Team) 1952-1963". RSSSF Brazil. Retrieved 14 February 2023.
^ "IV PANAMERICAN GAMES 1963 (São Paulo) - Match Details". RSSSF. Retrieved 14 February 2023.
^ "La vida después de la "Roja": la dispar suerte de los DT tras dejar la Selección". www.latercera.com. La Tercera. Archived from the original on 28 July 2020. Retrieved 16 July 2020.
^ "V PANAMERICAN GAMES 1967 (Winnipeg) - Match Details". RSSSF. Retrieved 14 February 2023.
^ "VI PANAMERICAN GAMES 1971 (Cali) - Match Details". RSSSF. Retrieved 14 February 2023.
^ "VII PANAMERICAN GAMES 1975 (Ciudad de Mexico) - Match Details". RSSSF. Retrieved 14 February 2023.
^ "VIII Panamerican Games 1979 (Puerto Rico) - Match Details". RSSSF. Retrieved 24 December 2022.
^ "IX Panamerican Games 1983 (Caracas) - Match Details". RSSSF. Retrieved 24 December 2022.
^ "Seleção Brasileira Restritiva (Brazilian National Restrictive Team) 1979-1983". RSSSF Brazil. Retrieved 14 February 2023.
^ "Un año para olvidar. Así fue este 1995 para el fútbol colombiano". El Tiempo (in Spanish). 8 December 1995. Retrieved 15 February 2023.
^ Mexico vs Honduras Final Juegos Panamericanos Winnipeg 1999 on YouTube
^ "Esto fue de los medallistas de plata panamericanos en Winnipeg 1999 con Honduras". diez.hn (in Spanish). 9 August 2019. Retrieved 29 December 2022.
^ "Panamerican Games 2003 - Full Details". RSSSF. Retrieved 24 December 2022.
^ "Se concentra el Tri Panamericano de René Isidoro García". mediotiempo (in Spanish). 11 May 2007. Retrieved 24 December 2022.
^ "El Tri panamericano, ante un gran reto". .informador.mx (in Spanish). 28 September 2011. Retrieved 22 December 2022.

[1] Olderr, Steven (April 29, 2003). The Pan American Games: A Statistical History. McFarland. ISBN 9780786443369.

[2] Pan A–m Sports Organization. "Pan American Games History - Past Events". Retrieved 18 September 2021.

[3] LANCE! (28 July 2019). "Relembre os paises campeoes dos jogos pan americanos no futebol" (in Portuguese). Retrieved 18 September 2021.

[4] RSSSF.com. "Panamerican Games Overview File". Retrieved 20 September 2021.

[5] RSSSF Brasil. "Arquivo da Seleção Brasileira Restritiva" (in Portuguese). Retrieved 20 September 2021.

[6] "I PANAMERICAN GAMES 1951 (Avellaneda) - Match Details". RSSSF. Retrieved 12 February 2023.

[ARG-7] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j Historial de participaciones de la Selección Argentina en los Juegos Panamericanos on AFA.org, 26 Jul 2019

[8] "II PANAMERICAN GAMES 1955 (Ciudad de México) - Match Details". RSSSF. Retrieved 12 February 2023.

[9] "Ergilio Hato Biographical information". Olympedia. Retrieved 22 December 2022.

[10] "III PANAMERICAN GAMES 1959 (Chicago) - Match Details". RSSSF. Retrieved 12 February 2023.

[RSSSF_1-11] "Seleção Brasileira Restritiva (Brazilian National Restrictive Team) 1952-1963". RSSSF Brazil. Retrieved 14 February 2023.

[12] "IV PANAMERICAN GAMES 1963 (São Paulo) - Match Details". RSSSF. Retrieved 14 February 2023.

[13] "La vida después de la "Roja": la dispar suerte de los DT tras dejar la Selección". www.latercera.com. La Tercera. Archived from the original on 28 July 2020. Retrieved 16 July 2020.

[14] "V PANAMERICAN GAMES 1967 (Winnipeg) - Match Details". RSSSF. Retrieved 14 February 2023.

[15] "VI PANAMERICAN GAMES 1971 (Cali) - Match Details". RSSSF. Retrieved 14 February 2023.

[16] "VII PANAMERICAN GAMES 1975 (Ciudad de Mexico) - Match Details". RSSSF. Retrieved 14 February 2023.

[17] "VIII Panamerican Games 1979 (Puerto Rico) - Match Details". RSSSF. Retrieved 24 December 2022.

[18] "IX Panamerican Games 1983 (Caracas) - Match Details". RSSSF. Retrieved 24 December 2022.

[19] "Seleção Brasileira Restritiva (Brazilian National Restrictive Team) 1979-1983". RSSSF Brazil. Retrieved 14 February 2023.

[20] "Un año para olvidar. Así fue este 1995 para el fútbol colombiano". El Tiempo (in Spanish). 8 December 1995. Retrieved 15 February 2023.

[21] Mexico vs Honduras Final Juegos Panamericanos Winnipeg 1999 on YouTube

[22] "Esto fue de los medallistas de plata panamericanos en Winnipeg 1999 con Honduras". diez.hn (in Spanish). 9 August 2019. Retrieved 29 December 2022.

[23] "Panamerican Games 2003 - Full Details". RSSSF. Retrieved 24 December 2022.

[24] "Se concentra el Tri Panamericano de René Isidoro García". mediotiempo (in Spanish). 11 May 2007. Retrieved 24 December 2022.

[MX-25] "El Tri panamericano, ante un gran reto". .informador.mx (in Spanish). 28 September 2011. Retrieved 22 December 2022.

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v t e Lists of Pan American Games medalists
Current sports	Archery Artistic swimming Athletics men women Badminton Baseball Basketball Basque pelota Beach volleyball Boxing Bowling Canoeing Cycling Diving Equestrian Fencing Field hockey Football Golf Gymnastics Handball Judo Karate Modern pentathlon Racquetball Roller sports Rowing Rugby sevens Sailing Shooting Softball Squash Surfing Swimming Table tennis Taekwondo Tennis Triathlon Volleyball Water polo Water skiing Weightlifting Wrestling
Discontinued sports	Alpine skiing winter Bodybuilding Futsal Polo Sambo
See also: Pan American Games sports, All-time Pan American Games medal table, and Pan American Sports Organization

List of Pan American Games medalists in football

Men's tournament

Women's tournament

References

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