2016 Pan American Road Cycling Championships

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2016 Pan American Road Cycling Championships
VenueSan Cristóbal, Táchira, Venezuela
Date(s) (2016-05-19 - 2016-05-22)May 19–22, 2016
Nations participating20
Events6
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The 2016 Pan American Road Cycling Championships took place at San Cristóbal, Táchira, Venezuela, May 19–22, 2016.[1]

Medal summary[edit]

Men[edit]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Individual road race Jonathan Caicedo
 Ecuador[2] 		Brayan Ramírez
 Colombia 		Jonathan Monsalve
 Venezuela
Individual time trial Walter Vargas
 Colombia[3] 		Laureano Rosas
 Argentina 		Cristian Serrano
 Colombia

Women[edit]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Individual road race Iraida García
 Cuba[4] 		Arlenis Sierra
 Cuba 		Flavia Cardoso
 Brazil
Individual time trial Sérika Gulumá
 Colombia[3][5] 		Ana Sanabria
 Colombia 		Íngrid Drexel
 Mexico

Under 23 Men[edit]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Individual road race José Rodríguez
 Chile 		Jonathan Villavicencio
 Ecuador 		Jhon Anderson Rodríguez
 Colombia
Individual time trial José Rodríguez
 Chile[6] 		Carlos Ramírez
 Colombia 		Jhon Anderson Rodríguez
 Colombia

Results[edit]

Men elite road race[edit]

Rank Rider Nation Time
1st place, gold medalist(s) Jonathan Caicedo[7]  Ecuador 0:49:10.98
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Brayan Ramírez  Colombia 0:49:41.62
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Jonathan Monsalve  Venezuela 0:50:09.52
4 Eder Frayre  Mexico 0:50:38.54
5 Ulises Alfredo Castillo  Mexico 0:50:53.74
6 José Rujano  Venezuela 0:50:59.90
7 Gonzalo Garrido  Chile 0:51:03.11
8 João Pereira  Brazil 0:51:19.65
9 Julio Padilla  Guatemala 0:51:28.86
10 Daniel Díaz  Argentina 0:52:07.10
11 Miguel Álvarez  Mexico 0:53:26.29
12 Christopher Olavarria  Chile 0:53:38.06
13 René Corella  Mexico 0:53:53.83
14 Juan Magellan  Mexico 0:57:24.78
15 Yonder Godoy  Venezuela 0:57:24.78
16 Henry Velasco  Ecuador 0:57:24.78
17 Flavio Moon  Mexico 0:57:24.78
18 Alfredo Ajpacaja  Guatemala 0:57:24.78
19 Byron Guamá  Ecuador 0:57:24.78
20 Patricio Almonacid  Chile 0:57:24.78
21 Diego Milán  Dominican Republic 0:57:24.78
22 Alan Valens  Brazil 0:57:24.78
23 Miguel Ubeto  Venezuela 0:57:24.78
24 Luis Sepúlveda  Chile 0:57:24.78
25 Alonso Gamero  Peru 0:57:24.78
26 Jorge Montenegro  Ecuador 0:57:24.78
27 Rafael Andriato  Brazil 0:57:24.78
28 Manuel Rhodes  Guatemala 0:57:24.78
29 Segundo Navarrete  Ecuador 0:57:24.78
30 Fabricio Quirós  Costa Rica 0:57:24.78
31 Augusto Sánchez  Dominican Republic 0:57:24.78
32 Jackson Rodríguez  Venezuela 0:57:24.78
33 Jan Arias  Cuba 0:57:24.78
34 Allan Hernández  Honduras 0:57:24.78
36 Rubén Ramos  Argentina 0:57:24.78
36 José Irias  Costa Rica 0:57:24.78
37 Elias Vega  Costa Rica 0:57:24.78
Robinson Chalapud  Colombia DNF
Román Villalobos  Costa Rica DNF
Nervin Jiatz  Guatemala DNF
Jorge Torres  Honduras DNF
John llorens  Puerto Rico DNF
Juan José Cueto  Dominican Republic DNF
Basílio Ramos  Bolivia DNF
Walter Vargas  Colombia DNF
Cristian Serrano  Colombia DNF
Jonathan Villavicencio  Ecuador DNF
Jonathan de León  Guatemala DNF
Edison Bravo  Chile DNF
Laureano Rosas  Argentina DNF
Magno Nazaret  Brazil DNF
José Alarcón  Venezuela DNF
Lucas Gaday  Argentina DNF
William Guzmán  Dominican Republic DNF
Ismael Sánchez  Dominican Republic DNF
Juan Martínez  Puerto Rico DNF
Melbin Cano  Nicaragua DNF
Marlon Samayoa  Nicaragua DNF
Miguel Alcocer  Argentina DNF
Joseph Chavarria  Costa Rica DNF
Alejandro Durán  Argentina DNF
Brian Babylon  Puerto Rico DNF
Edgardo Richie  Puerto Rico DNF
Samuel Colonel  Paraguay DNF
Jaime Ramírez  Nicaragua DNF
Ernesto Mora  Paraguay DNF
Adderlyn Cruz  Dominican Republic DNF
Argenis Vanegas  Nicaragua DNF
Gregory Brenes  Costa Rica DNF
Luis Mansilla  Chile DNF

Men elite individual time trial[edit]

Rank Rider Nation Time
1st place, gold medalist(s) Walter Vargas[8]  Colombia 0:49:10.98
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Laureano Rosas  Argentina 0:49:41.62
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Cristian Serrano  Colombia 0:50:09.52
4 Patricio Almonacid  Chile 0:50:38.54
5 Román Villalobos  Costa Rica 0:50:53.74
6 Alejandro Durán  Argentina 0:50:59.90
7 Manuel Rodas  Guatemala 0:51:03.11
8 Magno Nazaret  Brazil 0:51:19.65
9 Luis Sepúlveda  Chile 0:51:28.86
10 José Rujano  Venezuela 0:52:07.10
11 Flavio de Luna  Mexico 0:53:26.29
12 Yonder Godoy  Venezuela 0:53:38.06
13 Segundo Navarrete  Ecuador 0:53:53.83
14 Ernesto Mora  Paraguay 0:57:24.78

Women's road race[edit]

Rank Rider Nation Time
1st place, gold medalist(s) Iraida García[9]  Cuba 2:38:26
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Arlenis Sierra  Cuba 2:38:27
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Flavia Cardoso  Brazil 2:38:27
4 Íngrid Drexel  Mexico 2:38:29
5 Wilmary Moreno  Venezuela 2:38:29
6 Laura Lozano  Colombia 2:38:29
7 Ana Sanabria  Colombia 2:38:30
8 Evelyn García  El Salvador 2:38:32
9 Sofía Arreola  Mexico 2:38:32
10 Daniela Lionço  Brazil 2:38:49
11 Erika Valera  Mexico 2:41:38
12 Paola Muñoz  Chile 2:41:38
13 Carolina Rodríguez  Mexico 2:41:38
14 Lilibeth Chacón  Venezuela 2:41:38
15 Yngrid Porras  Venezuela 2:41:41
16 Janildes Fernandes  Brazil 2:41:43
17 Clemilda Fernandes  Brazil 2:41:44
18 Ana Casas  Mexico 2:41:44
19 Daniely García  Venezuela 2:41:44
20 Zuralmy Rivas  Venezuela 2:41:44
21 Luz Tovar  Colombia 2:41:44
22 Marlies Mejías  Cuba 2:41:44
23 Constanza Paredes  Chile 2:41:44
24 Jennifer César  Venezuela 2:41:44
25 Camila Valbuena  Colombia 2:41:44
26 Edith Guillén  Costa Rica 2:41:44
27 Camila Coelho  Brazil 2:41:44
28 Miryan Núñez  Ecuador 2:41:50
29 Yeny Colmenares  Colombia 2:41:52
30 Ana Polegatch  Brazil 2:41:55
31 Mayra Rocha  Mexico 2:42:04
32 Sérika Gulumá  Ecuador 2:44:26
Aranza Villalón  Chile DNF
Nikole Narváez  Ecuador DNF
Yeneth Amurrio  Bolivia DNF
Unice Rojas  Costa Rica DNF
Ana Suarez  Ecuador DNF
María Vargas  Costa Rica DNF
Yumari González  Cuba DNF
Javiera Reyes  Chile DNF
Gigliola Monichi  Chile DNF
Sharon Sarabia  Bolivia DNF
Paula Ruiz  Chile DNF

Women's time trial[edit]

Rank Rider Nation Time
1st place, gold medalist(s) Sérika Gulumá[8]  Colombia 0:27:44.39
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Ana Sanabria  Colombia 0:28:05.62
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Íngrid Drexel  Mexico 0:28:46.36
4 Evelyn García  El Salvador 0:28:56.98
5 Constanza Paredes  Chile 0:30:07.37
6 Jennifer César  Venezuela 0:30:08.74
7 Clemilda Fernandes  Brazil 0:30:09.88
8 Cristina Greve  Argentina 0:30:36.01
9 Daniela Lionço  Brazil 0:30:56.79
10 Ana Suárez  Ecuador 0:32:26.37
11 María Vargas  Costa Rica 0:32:38.86
12 Miryan Núñez  Ecuador 0:39:12.01

Under 23 Men road race[edit]

Rank Rider Nation Time
1st place, gold medalist(s) José Rodríguez[10]  Chile 3:08:57
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Jonathan Villavicencio  Ecuador 3:09:14
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) John Rodríguez  Colombia 3:09:14
4 Carlos Molina  Venezuela 3:09:16
5 Caio Godoy  Brazil 3:09:29
6 Edwar Díaz  Colombia 3:10:26
7 Miguel Flores  Colombia 3:10:59
8 Jefferson Cepeda  Ecuador 3:11:14
9 Germán Tivani  Argentina 3:15:00
10 Anderson Paredes  Venezuela 3:15:05
11 Carlos Ramírez  Colombia 3:16:28
12 Francisco Lara  Mexico 3:16:40
13 Orluis Aular  Venezuela 3:16:54
14 Cristian Pita  Ecuador 3:17:26
15 Celso Ajpacaja  Guatemala 3:17:32
16 Victor Schizzi  Brazil 3:18:24
17 José Rodríguez  Mexico 3:18:33
18 Fernando Arroyo  Mexico 3:19:22
19 Frank Consuegra  Cuba 3:19:24
20 Oscar Serech  Guatemala 3:19:24
21 Renato Tapia  Peru 3:19:28
22 Freddy González  Bolivia 3:19:29
23 Javier Arando  Bolivia 3:19:29
24 Brandon Urrutia  Chile 3:19:29
25 Nicolás Navarro  Argentina 3:19:31
26 Alberto Covarrubias  Mexico 3:19:33
27 José Mendoza  Venezuela 3:19:34
28 Henry Meneses  Venezuela 3:19:34
29 Endrigo Pereira  Brazil 3:19:42
30 Gerson Toc  Guatemala 3:20:41
Gabriel Marin  Costa Rica DNS
Leandro Varela  Costa Rica DNS
Josué Alpizar  Costa Rica DNS
Kevin Murillo  Costa Rica DNS
Daniel Jara  Costa Rica DNS
Wellinton Canela  Dominican Republic DNS
Enmanuel Núñez  Dominican Republic DNS
Robinson Paulino  Dominican Republic DNS
José Rodríguez  Nicaragua DNS
Gregory Vanderpool  Barbados DNF
Matías Muñoz  Chile DNF
Pedro Rodríguez  Ecuador DNF
Jhordan Cuaical  Ecuador DNF
Esteban Villareal  Ecuador DNF
Ismael Cárdenas  Venezuela DNF
Andre Téllez  Peru DNF
Francisco Rivero  Paraguay DNF
Onel Santaclara  Cuba DNF
Sebastian Trillini  Argentina DNF
Alain Quispe  Peru DNF
Elias Tello  Chile DNF
Víctor Grange  Paraguay DNF
Hugo Ruíz  Peru DNF
Sebastian Reyes  Chile DNF
Joshua Kelly  Barbados DNF
Emiliano Contreras  Argentina DNF
Fernando Torres  Argentina DNF
José Santoyo  Mexico DNF
Mauricio Graziani  Argentina DNF
Andre Gohr  Brazil DNF
Matías Arriaga  Chile DNF
Jorge Castro  Costa Rica DNF
Salvador Martínez  El Salvador DNF

Under 23 Men time trial[edit]

Rank Rider Nation Time
1st place, gold medalist(s) José Rodríguez[8]  Chile 0:32:59.49
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Carlos Ramírez  Colombia 0:33:49.35
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) John Rodríguez  Colombia 0:34:33.25
4 Sebastián Trillini  Argentina 0:34:38.14
5 Víctor Grange  Paraguay 0:35:21.07
6 Orluis Aular  Venezuela 0:35:22.22
7 Emiliano Contreras  Argentina 0:35:26.29
8 Fernando Arroyo  Mexico 0:32:59.49
9 Freddy González  Bolivia 0:36:27.88
10 Endrigo Pereira  Brazil 0:36:34.59
11 Joshua Kelly  Barbados 0:37:15.04
12 Jefferson Cepeda  Ecuador 0:37:16.16
13 Javier Arando  Bolivia 0:37:18.82
14 Andre Gohr  Brazil 0:37:20.20
15 Frank Consuegra  Cuba 0:37:25.78
16 Matías Muñoz  Chile 0:37:29.61
17 José Rodríguez  Nicaragua 0:37:47.08
18 Ismael Cárdenas  Venezuela 0:38:19.49
19 Pedro Rodríguez  Ecuador 0:38:30.16
20 Andre Téllez  Peru 0:39:17.08

Controversies[edit]

Both Cycling Canada and USA Cycling decided not to attend to the Pan American Championships despite the impact on the 2016 World Championships and the Cycling at the 2016 Summer Olympics due to the ongoing Venezuelan unrest, citing "security concerns".[11] The location of the championships requires flying to Cúcuta, Colombia then taking ground transportation to Táchira, having the border an ongoing increased violence advice from the Canadian[12] and American governments.[13] Earlier in the year, during the 2016 Vuelta al Táchira, riders and technical personnel from Italy suffered the robbery from personal belongings[14] and Venezuelan rider Carlos Castro had his bike robbed.[15]

After spending from 13 May to 17 stranded in the Colombian border, cyclists and technical personnel from Chile could finally manage to go through and arrived at San Cristóbal, Táchira on Tuesday 17 May.[16] The Colombian customs authorities denied the passing of goods, but the delegations from Costa Rica, Brazil and Chile were halted in the border and had their practices affected.[17]

During the inaugural session of the championships, protestors demanded in the streets of Rubio were the time trials started,[18] that the National Electoral Council concede the revocatory referendum against Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro.[19][20]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Venezuela acoge campeonato panamericano de ciclismo de ruta". ANSUR (in Spanish). Táchira, Venezuela. PL. 19 May 2016. Archived from the original on 31 May 2016. Retrieved 21 May 2016.
  2. ^ "Medalla de oro para ecuatoriano Jonathan Caicedo en el Campeonato Panamericano de ciclismo". El Comercio (in Spanish). EFE. 22 May 2016. Retrieved 23 May 2016.
  3. ^ a b "Con dos oros, Colombia lidera el Panamericano de Ciclismo". El Tiempo (in Spanish). 19 May 2016. Retrieved 21 May 2016.
  4. ^ "Cubanas ganan oro y plata, y brasileña el bronce en final de ruta". W Radio (in Spanish). San Cristóbal, Venezuela. EFE. 21 May 2016. Retrieved 21 May 2016.
  5. ^ "Colombiana Sérika Gulumá, medalla de oro en Panamericano de Ruta". El Espectador (in Spanish). EFE. 19 May 2016. Retrieved 21 May 2016.
  6. ^ "Buen apronte para JJ.OO.: Ciclista chileno José Luis Rodríguez gana oro en Panamericano de Venezuela". Emol (in Spanish). Santiago, Chile. 19 May 2016. Retrieved 21 May 2016.
  7. ^ "Ecuatoriano Jonathan Caicedo se coronó en el cierre del Panamericano de Ruta". San Cristóbal, Táchira, Venezuela: COPACI. 23 May 2016. Archived from the original on 10 November 2016. Retrieved 27 May 2016.
  8. ^ a b c "Dominio colombiano en contrarreloj del Panamericano de ruta en el Táchira". San Cristóbal, Táchira, Venezuela: COPACI. 19 May 2016. Archived from the original on 1 July 2016. Retrieved 21 May 2016.
  9. ^ "Iraida García le da a Cuba su primera medalla en el Panamericano de Ruta". San Cristóbal, Táchira, Venezuela: COPACI. 22 May 2016. Archived from the original on 11 November 2016. Retrieved 27 May 2016.
  10. ^ "Campeonato Panamericano de ruta Táchira 2016". COPACI. 21 May 2016. Retrieved 21 May 2016.
  11. ^ "Canada pulls out of Pan Am Road Championships for security reasons". Cycling Canada. 15 May 2016. Retrieved 21 May 2016.
  12. ^ "Venezuela". Government of Canada. 13 May 2016. Retrieved 21 May 2016.
  13. ^ "Venezuela Travel Warning". U.S. Department of State. 18 September 2015. Archived from the original on 2017-06-16. Retrieved 21 May 2016.
  14. ^ "Robaron a italianos que participaron en la Vuelta al Táchira". El Periódico Venezolano (in Spanish). 20 January 2016. Archived from the original on 12 July 2016. Retrieved 21 May 2016.
  15. ^ Ruíz, Leonarda (20 January 2016). "Roban a ciclistas de la Vuelta al Táchira". El Correo del Orinoco (in Spanish). Retrieved 21 May 2016.
  16. ^ "Aduana colombiana impidió paso de bicicletas a selección chilena". Cooperativa.cl (in Spanish). 13 May 2016. Retrieved 21 May 2016.
  17. ^ "Chilenos lograron ingresar con sus bicicletas a Venezuela tras varios días de espera". Cooperativa.cl (in Spanish). 17 May 2016. Retrieved 21 May 2016.
  18. ^ "Con la contrarreloj inicia el Panamericano de Ciclismo". Meridiano (in Spanish). 16 May 2016. Retrieved 21 May 2016.
  19. ^ "Opositores aprovechan inicio del Panamericano de Ciclismo para exigir revocatorio". El Cooperante (in Spanish). 19 May 2016. Retrieved 21 May 2016.
  20. ^ "Piden el RR en Rubio durante los Panamericanos de Ciclismo". Sumarium (in Spanish). 19 May 2016. Archived from the original on 18 September 2016. Retrieved 21 May 2016.
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