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Table tennis at the 2019 Parapan American Games

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Table tennis at the
2019 Parapan American Games
VenueLima
Dates22–27 August
Competitors127 from 19 nations
2015
2023

Table tennis at the 2019 Parapan American Games was held in Lima, Peru. The winners of all single competitions qualified for the 2020 Summer Paralympics.[1]

Matias Pino lost his medals due to a doping violation where he was found to have taken the stimulant octopamine on 24 August 2019, a banned substance in the World Anti-Doping Agency's 2019 Prohibited List. His gold medal was awarded to original silver medalist Ian Seidenfeld who also gained Pino's slot allocation for the 2020 Summer Paralympics and the results for the Chilean men's team class 6-8 led to a disqualification and their bronze medal stripped off. [2]

Participating nations

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There will be 128 table tennis players from 19 nations competing.[3]

Medal table

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  *   Host nation (Peru)

RankNPCGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Brazil (BRA)96924
2 Chile (CHI)33511
3 Mexico (MEX)3306
4 Argentina (ARG)23611
5 United States (USA)2316
6 Cuba (CUB)1023
7 Costa Rica (CRC)0101
8 Colombia (COL)0066
9 Venezuela (VEN)0044
10 Canada (CAN)0022
Totals (10 entries)20193574

Medalists

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[7]

Men's events

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Event Gold Silver Bronze
Men's singles C1
details
Yunier Fernández
 Cuba
Aloísio Junior
 Brazil
Conrado Contessi
 Brazil
Fernando Eberhardt
 Argentina
Men's singles C2
details
Victor Reyes
 Mexico
Luis Flores
 Chile
Iranildo Espíndola
 Brazil
Guilherme Marcião
 Brazil
Men's singles C3
details
Gabriel Copola
 Argentina
Jenson Van Emburgh
 United States
Welder Knaf
 Brazil
Roberto Quijada
 Venezuela
Men's singles C4
details
Cristián González
 Chile
Eziquiel Babes
 Brazil
Maximiliano Rodriguez
 Chile
Alexandre Ank
 Brazil
Men's singles C5
details
Mauro Depergola
 Argentina
Ahad Sarand
 United States
Elias Romero
 Argentina
Daniel Rodriguez
 Argentina
Men's singles C6
details
Ian Seidenfeld
 United States
None Ignacio Torres
 Chile
Cristian Dettoni
 Chile
Men's singles C7
details
Paulo Salmin
 Brazil
Aleksey Kaniuka
 Argentina
Jose Vargas
 Colombia
Men's singles C8
details
Luiz Manara
 Brazil
Steven Roman
 Costa Rica
Ian Kent
 Canada
Diego Henao
 Colombia
Men's singles C9
details
Tahl Leibovitz
 United States
Miguel Vazquez
 Mexico
Ramon da Silva
 Brazil
Lucas Carvalho
 Brazil
Men's singles C10
details
Carlos Carbinatti
 Brazil
Claudio Massad
 Brazil
Manuel Echaveguren
 Chile
Erich Manso
 Cuba
Men's team C1-2
details
 Brazil (BRA)
Guilherme Costa
Iranildo Espindola
Aloisio Junior
 Chile (CHI)
Luis Flores
Vicente Leiva
 Venezuela (VEN)
Gregory Moreno
Luis Rojas
 Argentina (ARG)
Guillermo Bustamante
Fernando Eberhardt
Men's team C3-5
details
 Chile (CHI)
Cristián González
Maximiliano Rodriguez
 Brazil (BRA)
Eziquiel Babes
David Freitas
Welder Knaf
 Venezuela (VEN)
Roberto Quijada
Noel Sandoval
 Argentina (ARG)
Gabriel Copola
Mauro Depergola
Elias Romero
Men's team C6-8
details
 Brazil (BRA)
Luiz Manara
Francisco Wellington de Melo
Paulo Salmin
 United States (USA)
Marco Makkar
Ian Seidenfeld
 Colombia (COL)
Diego Henao
Jose Vargas
Men's team C9-10
details
 Brazil (BRA)
Carlos Carbinatti
Diego Moreira
Claudio Massad
 Chile (CHI)
Gustavo Castro
Manuel Echaveguren
 United States (USA)
Tahl Leibovitz
Randall Medcalf
Jerry Vasquez
 Colombia (COL)
Julian Chinchilla
Diego Jimenez
Alvaro Puerto

Women's events

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Event Gold Silver Bronze
Women's singles C2-3
details
Maria Sigala
 Mexico
Marliane Santos
 Brazil
Cátia Oliveira
 Brazil
Yanelis Silva
 Cuba
Women's singles C4
details
Joyce de Oliveira
 Brazil
Martha Verdin
 Mexico
Manuela Guapi
 Colombia
Yoleidy Fernandez
 Venezuela
Women's singles C5
details
Tamara Leonelli
 Chile
Nayla Kuell
 Argentina
Bronze not awarded as only 4 athletes entered
Women's singles C7
details
Claudia Perez Villalba
 Mexico
Giselle Muñoz
 Argentina
Stephanie Chan
 Canada
Women's singles C8-10
details
Danielle Rauen
 Brazil
Jennyfer Marques Parinos
 Brazil
Lethicia Lacerda
 Brazil
Ailyn Espinoza
 Chile
Women's team C2-5
details
 Brazil (BRA)
Joyce de Oliveira
Marliane Santos
Thais Severo
 Mexico (MEX)
Maria Sigala
Martha Verdin
 Argentina (ARG)
Verónica Blanco
Maria Garrone
Nayla Kuell
 Colombia (COL)
Manuela Guapi
Nelly Sanchez

See also

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References

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  1. ^ "2019 Parapan American Games Qualification Guide" (PDF). International Paralympic Committee. 26 July 2019.
  2. ^ "Chile's Matias Pino loses Parapan American Games medals for anti-doping violation". International Paralympic Committee. 14 April 2020.
  3. ^ "2019 Para Pan Am Games Players List (ranking points corrected)" (PDF). International Para Table Tennis Federation. 8 August 2019.
  4. ^ "Five Para table tennis players to compete for Canada at Lima 2019 Parapan Am Games". newswire.ca. 24 July 2019.
  5. ^ "Holguin athletes to participate in Parapan American Games". Radio Angulo. 23 April 2019.
  6. ^ "GTTA secures Pan American Para table tennis spot paves way for National Champion Hussein to compete in Peru". Kaieteur News. 22 April 2019.
  7. ^ Medalists