List_of_2011_Pan_American_Games_medalists

List of 2011 Pan American Games medalists

List of 2011 Pan American Games medalists

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The 2011 Pan American Games were held in Guadalajara, Mexico from October 14 to October 30, 2011. A total of about 6,000 athletes representing 42 National Olympic Committees participated in these Games. Overall, 361 events in 36 disciplines were contested; 188 events were open to men, 160 to women and 13 were in mixed competition. Two disciplines were open only to men: baseball and rugby sevens, while softball and Synchronized swimming were the sports in which only women were allowed to compete.[1] Racquetball and basque pelota returned to the Pan American Games after missing the last edition of the Games and rugby sevens made its debut. New events in fencing, karate, squash, track cycling and water skiing made their debut at the Games.[2]

Contents
  1. Archery
  2. Athletics
  3. Badminton
  4. Baseball
  5. Basketball
  6. Basque pelota
  7. Beach volleyball
  8. Bowling
  9. Boxing
  10. Canoeing
  11. Cycling
  12. Diving
  13. Equestrian
  14. Fencing
  1. Field hockey
  2. Football
  3. Gymnastics
  4. Handball
  5. Judo
  6. Karate
  7. Modern pentathlon
  8. Racquetball
  9. Roller skating
  10. Rowing
  11. Rugby sevens
  12. Sailing
  13. Shooting
  14. Softball
  1. Squash
  2. Swimming
  3. Synchronized swimming
  4. Table tennis
  5. Taekwondo
  6. Tennis
  7. Triathlon
  8. Volleyball
  9. Water polo
  10. Water skiing
  11. Weightlifting
  12. Wrestling
Medal winner changes       Statistics       References

Archery

More information Event, Gold ...

Athletics

More information Event, Gold ...

Badminton

Baseball

Basketball

More information Event, Gold ...

Basque pelota

More information Event, Gold ...

Beach volleyball

More information Event, Gold ...

Bowling

More information Event, Gold ...

Boxing

More information Event, Gold ...

Canoeing

More information Event, Gold ...

Cycling

Road

Track

Mountain biking

More information Event, Gold ...

BMX

Diving

More information Event, Gold ...

Equestrian

More information Event, Gold ...

Fencing

More information Event, Gold ...

Field hockey

More information Event, Gold ...

Football

More information Event, Gold ...

Gymnastics

Artistic

More information Event, Gold ...

Rhythmic

More information Event, Gold ...

Trampoline

More information Event, Gold ...

Handball

Judo

More information Event, Gold ...

Karate

More information Event, Gold ...

Modern pentathlon

More information Event, Gold ...

Racquetball

More information Event, Gold ...

Roller skating

More information Event, Gold ...

Rowing

More information Event, Gold ...

Rugby sevens

More information Event, Gold ...

Sailing

More information Event, Gold ...

Shooting

More information Event, Gold ...

Softball

More information Event, Gold ...

Squash

Swimming

More information Event, Gold ...

Synchronized swimming

Table tennis

Taekwondo

More information Event, Gold ...

Tennis

Triathlon

More information Event, Gold ...

Volleyball

Water polo

Water skiing

More information Event, Gold ...

Weightlifting

Wrestling

Freestyle

Greco-Roman

More information Event, Gold ...

Medal winner changes

^ A. Venezuelan athlete Víctor Castillo had tested positive for the banned substance methylhexaneamine and was stripped of his gold medal he won in the men's long jump event. After Castillo was disqualified, the gold medal went to Daniel Pineda of Chile, the silver medal went to David Registe of Dominica, and the bronze medal to Jeremy Hicks of United States.[3]

^ B. Canadian wakeboarder Aaron Rathy had tested positive for the banned substance methylhexaneamine and was stripped of his silver medal he won in the men's wakeboard event. After Rathy was disqualified, the silver medal went to Marcelo Giardi of Brazil, and the bronze medal to Alejo de Palma of Argentina.[4]

Statistics

Medal leaders

Athletes that won at least three gold medals or at least four total medals will be listed below.[5]

More information Athlete, Nation ...

References

  1. "Pan American Regulation". Pan American Sports Organization. June 2005. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2012-09-06. Retrieved 2011-05-27.

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