Leyanis Pérez (CUB), 14.75m wins the triple jump at the Pan American Games
Leyanis Pérez (CUB), 14.75m wins the triple jump at the Pan American Games
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On day four of the action-packed Pan American Games Santiago 2023, athletes continued to dazzle with riveting performances across the board. As the competition heated up, here are the results from the championship finals on the day:

Day 4 Results from Pan American Games Santiago 2023

Women’s Pole Vault Final:
1. Bridget Williams (USA), 4.60m; 2. Robeilys Peinado (VEN), 4.55m; 3. Aslin Quijada (CUB), 4.40m; 4. Juliana de Menis (BRA), 4.35m; 5. Rachel Lynn Hyink (CAN), 4.20m; 6. Katherin Stefanny Castillo (COL), 4.20m; 7. Nastassja Jazzlyn Campbell (USA), 4.10m; 8. Viviana Del Mar Quintana (PUR), 4.00m; 9. Isabel Demarco (BRA), 4.00m; 10. Beatriz Chagas (BRA), 3.80m.

Women’s Shot Put Final:
1. Sarah Dawn Mitton (CAN), 19.19m; 2. Rosa Angelica Ramirez (DOM), 17.99m; 3. Adelaide Aquilla (USA), 17.73m; 4. Layselis Rosa Jiménez (CUB), 16.85m; 5. Ana Caroline da Silva (BRA), 16.70m; 6. Lloydricia Cameron (JAM), 16.63m; 7. Natalia Duco (CHI), 16.58m; 8. Livia Avancini (BRA), 16.54m; 9. Ahymara Del Carmen Espinoza (VEN), 15.97m; 10. Kelsie Jelika Murrell-Ross (GRN), 15.88m; 11. Ivana Xennia Gallardo (CHI), 15.30m.

Men’s 1500m Final:
1. Charles Philibert-Thiboutot (CAN), 3:39.74; 2. Robert Joseph Heppenstall (CAN), 3:39.76; 3. Casey Comber (USA), 3:39.90; 4. Robert Anthony Napolitano (PUR), 3:40.12; 5. Kasey Knevelbaard (USA), 3:40.31; 6. Thiago André (BRA), 3:40.48; 7. Diego Javier Lacamoire (ARG), 3:40.67; 8. José Zabala (ARG), 3:41.49; 9. Fernando Daniel Martinez (MEX), 3:41.77; 10. Guilherme Kurtz (BRA), 3:42.50; 11. Diego Ignacio Uribe (CHI), 3:45.56; 12. Dage Minors (BER), 3:57.76.

Women’s 5000m Final:
1. Joselyn Daniely Brea (VEN), 16:04.12; 2. Taylor Werner (USA), 16:06.48; 3. Julie-Anne Staehli (CAN), 16:06.75; 4. Emily Infeld (USA), 16:09.53; 5. Anahi Alvarez (MEX), 16:20.71; 6. Aisha Praught (JAM), 16:23.06; 7. Briana Mary Scott (CAN), 16:27.79.

Women’s Triple Jump Final:
1. Leyanis Pérez (CUB), 14.75m; 2. Liadagmis Povea (CUB), 14.41m; 3. Thea Noeliva Lafond (DMA), 14.25m; 4. Gabriele Santos (BRA), 13.65m; 5. Mylana Hearn (USA), 13.32m; 6. Nubia Aparecida (BRA), 12.78m; 7. Thelma Noemí Fuentes (EAI), 12.66m; 8. Valeria Quispe (BOL), 12.40m; 9. Euphenie Andre (USA), 12.14m.

Women’s 200m Final (Wind: +0.0 m/s.):
1. Marileidy Paulino (DOM), 22.74; 2. Yunisleidy De La Caridad García (CUB), 23.33; 3. Ana Carolina De Jesus (BRA), 23.52; 4. Gabriela Anahi Suarez (ECU), 23.67; 5. Reyare Mary Thomas (TTO), 23.79; 6. Cecilia Tamayo (MEX), 23.93; 7. La’nica N’jeari Ariel Locker (ANT), 24.28; Aimara Melisa Nazareno (ECU), disqualified.

Men’s 200m Final (Wind: +0.4 m/s.):
1. Renan Correa (BRA), 20.37; 2. Jose Alnardo Gonzalez (DOM), 20.56; 3. Nadale Janeil Buntin (SKN), 20.79; 4. Callum James Robinson (CAN), 20.85; 5. Alonso Reno Edward (PAN), 21.01; 6. Kyle Vernie Peter Greaux (TTO), 21.32; 7. Michael Sharp (JAM), 21.35; 8. Emanuel Archibald (GUY), 21.38.

Women’s Heptathlon Final:
1. Erin Marsh (USA), 5882; 2. Alysbeth Felix (PUR), 5665; 3. Jordan Virginia Gray (USA), 5494; 4. Lilian Borja (MEX), 5395; 5. Anna Camila Pirelli (PAR), 5286; 6. Marys Adela Patterson (CUB), 5270; 7. Raiane Vasconcelos (BRA), 5184; 8. Tamara de Souza (BRA), 4955.

Women’s 4x100m Final:
1. Cuba, 43.72; 2. Chile, 44.19; 3. Dominican Republic, 44.32; 4. Ecuador, 44.64; 5. Brazil, 44.67; 6. Colombia, 44.79; 7. United States of America, 1:01.30; Argentina, DNS.

Men’s 4x100m Final:
1. Brazil, 38.68; 2. Cuba, 39.26; 3. Argentina, 39.48; 4. Trinidad and Tobago, 39.54; 5. Paraguay, 39.71; 6. Jamaica, 39.81 (.802); 7. Venezuela, 39.81 (.804); United States of America, DNF.

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Anthony Foster is a renowned Jamaican sports journalist, honored twice as the Jamaica sports journalist of the year (in 2004 and 2005). His journalistic achievements are globally recognized. Notably, he authored an award-winning article on Usain Bolt, the iconic 6-time Olympic champion, 11-time World champion, and record holder for the sprint double. This significant piece was published in the Jamaica Gleaner in 2004. Anthony's extensive coverage includes prestigious events such as the Olympic Games in Beijing 2008, London 2012, and Rio 2016. He has also provided coverage for seven (7) World Athletics Championships held between 2007 and 2022, alongside various other international sporting events. Noteworthy mentions comprise his coverage of the 2007 World Cup of cricket and his cherished experience reporting on the 2004 clash between his favorite football team, Argentina, and the USA.

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