Wikipedia

Brazil at the Pan American Games

Brazil has competed at every edition of the Pan American Games since the first edition of the multi-sport event in 1951.The Brazil Olympic Committee (COB) is the National Olympic Committee for Brazil.

Brazil at the
Pan American Games
IOC codeBRA
NOCBrazilian Olympic Committee
Websitewww.cob.org.br
Medals
Ranked 4th
Gold
449
Silver
476
Bronze
656
Total
1,581
Pan American Games appearances (overview)

Hosted Games edit

Brazil has hosted the Pan American Games on two occasions:

Games Host city Dates
1963 Pan American Games São Paulo April 20 – May 5
2007 Pan American Games Rio de Janeiro July 13 – July 29

Medal count edit

Further information: List of Pan American medalists for Brazil

  Host country

To sort the tables by host city, total medal count, or any other column, click on the   icon next to the column title.[1]

Summer edit

 Year   Ref.  Edition Host city  Rank  Gold Silver Bronze Total
1951 [2] I   Buenos Aires 5th 5 15 12 32
1955 [3] II   Mexico City 7th 2 3 13 18
1959 [4] III   Chicago 3rd 8 8 6 22
1963 [5] IV   São Paulo [§] 2nd 14 21 18 53
1967 [6] V   Winnipeg 3rd 11 10 5 26
1971 [7] VI   Cali 4th 9 7 14 30
1975 [8] VII   Mexico City 5th 8 13 23 44
1979 [9] VIII   San Juan 5th 9 13 17 39
1983 [10] IX   Caracas 4th 14 20 23 57
1987 [11] X   Indianapolis 4th 14 14 33 61
1991 [12] XI   Havana 4th 21 21 37 79
1995 [13] XII   Mar del Plata 6th 18 27 38 83
1999 [14] XIII   Winnipeg 4th 25 32 44 101
2003 [15] XIV   Santo Domingo 4th 29 40 54 123
2007 [16] XV   Rio de Janeiro [§] 3rd 52 40 65 157
2011 [17] XVI   Guadalajara 3rd 48 35 58 141
2015 [18] XVII   Toronto 3rd 42 39 60 141
2019 [19] XVIII   Lima 2nd 54 45 70 169
2023 [20] XIX   Santiago 2nd 66 73 66 205
2027 XX   Lima
Total 4th 449 476 656 1,581

Winter edit

 Year   Ref.  Edition Host city  Rank  Gold Silver Bronze Total
1990 [21] I   Las Leñas — 0 0 0 0
Total — 0 0 0 0

Medals by summer sport edit

Brazilians have won medals in most of the current Pan American Games sports programs. The exceptions are 3x3 basketball, breaking, field hockey, golf, racquetball (the country never participated on this sport), roller speed skating, softball and sport climbing.

Updated after the 2023 Pan American Games

  Leading in that sport
SportGoldSilverBronzeTotal
  Athletics716674211
  Swimming7072105247
  Judo473964150
  Sailing42272291
  Gymnastics383540113
  Table tennis18151750
  Tennis1881642
  Canoeing13201952
  Boxing12274079
  Karate11132549
  Basketball1161128
  Handball105419
  Rowing9231648
  Volleyball911727
  Equestrian9101736
  Roller sports881026
  Football84113
  Beach volleyball73414
  Shooting6142949
  Triathlon64212
  Taekwondo571426
  Modern pentathlon45110
  Wrestling37818
  Weightlifting351624
  Surfing3429
  Fencing251926
  Cycling1101526
  Water polo171220
  Badminton13913
  Bowling1214
  Water skiing1124
  Futsal1001
  Diving0459
  Archery0369
  Squash021012
  Baseball0101
  Artistic swimming0099
  Basque pelota0022
  Rugby0022
Totals (39 entries)4494766561581

Best results in non-medaling sports:

Medals by individual edit

 
Thiago Pereira detains the record of 23 medals conquered

This is a list of people who have won eight or more medals for Brazil at the Pan American Games, ranked by total medals earned. The list is pre-sorted by most gold medals, most silver medals and most bronze medals.

No. Athlete Sport Gender Gold Silver Bronze Total
1 Thiago Pereira   Swimming M 15 4 4 23
2 Gustavo Borges   Swimming M 8 8 3 19
3 Hugo Hoyama   Table tennis M 10 1 4 15
4 Cláudio Kano   Table tennis M 7 3 2 12
5 Sebastián Cuattrin   Canoeing M 1 6 4 11
6 Djan Madruga   Swimming M 0 5 6 11
7 Fernando Scherer   Swimming M 7 2 1 10
8 Leonardo de Deus   Swimming M 4 3 3 10
9 Cláudio Biekarck   Sailing M 1 4 5 10
10 Larissa Oliveira   Swimming F 1 3 6 10
11 Flávia Saraiva   Gymnastics F 0 4 6 10
12 Daniele Hypólito   Gymnastics F 0 3 7 10
13 Kaio de Almeida   Swimming M 4 3 2 9
14 Etiene Medeiros   Swimming F 2 3 4 9
15 Gunnar Ficker   Sailing M 1 3 5 9
16 Manuella Lyrio   Swimming F 1 3 5 9
17 César Cielo   Swimming M 7 1 0 8
18 Hugo Calderano   Table tennis M 6 1 1 8
19 Diego Hypólito   Gymnastics M 5 3 0 8
20 Gustavo Tsuboi   Table tennis M 4 3 1 8
21 Thiago Monteiro   Table tennis M 4 1 3 8
22 Arthur Nory   Gymnastics M 2 5 1 8
23 Bruna Takahashi   Table tennis F 0 5 3 8
24 Joanna Maranhão   Swimming F 0 3 5 8
25 Durval Guimarães   Shooting M 0 2 6 8

References edit

  1. ^ "COB planeja Brasil lutando por 2º lugar geral com o Canadá, dono da casa, no Pan de 2015". O Globo (in Portuguese). 27 December 2014. Retrieved 31 December 2022.
  2. ^ Buenos Aires 1951 (in Portuguese), Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: Brazilian Olympic Committee, archived from the original on April 25, 2012, retrieved November 1, 2011.
  3. ^ Mexico City 1955 (in Portuguese), Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: Brazilian Olympic Committee, archived from the original on April 25, 2012, retrieved November 1, 2011.
  4. ^ Chicago 1959 (in Portuguese), Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: Brazilian Olympic Committee, archived from the original on April 25, 2012, retrieved November 1, 2011.
  5. ^ São Paulo 1963 (in Portuguese), Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: Brazilian Olympic Committee, archived from the original on April 25, 2012, retrieved November 1, 2011.
  6. ^ Winnipeg 1967 (in Portuguese), Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: Brazilian Olympic Committee, archived from the original on April 25, 2012, retrieved November 1, 2011.
  7. ^ Cali 1971 (in Portuguese), Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: Brazilian Olympic Committee, archived from the original on April 25, 2012, retrieved November 1, 2011.
  8. ^ Mexico City 1975 (in Portuguese), Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: Brazilian Olympic Committee, archived from the original on April 25, 2012, retrieved November 1, 2011.
  9. ^ San Juan 1979 (in Portuguese), Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: Brazilian Olympic Committee, archived from the original on April 25, 2012, retrieved November 1, 2011.
  10. ^ Caracas 1983 (in Portuguese), Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: Brazilian Olympic Committee, archived from the original on April 25, 2012, retrieved November 1, 2011.
  11. ^ Indianapolis 1987 (in Portuguese), Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: Brazilian Olympic Committee, archived from the original on April 25, 2012, retrieved November 1, 2011.
  12. ^ Havana 1991 (in Portuguese), Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: Brazilian Olympic Committee, archived from the original on April 25, 2012, retrieved November 1, 2011.
  13. ^ Mar del Plata 1995 (in Portuguese), Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: Brazilian Olympic Committee, archived from the original on April 25, 2012, retrieved November 1, 2011.
  14. ^ Winnipeg 1999 (in Portuguese), Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: Brazilian Olympic Committee, archived from the original on April 25, 2012, retrieved November 1, 2011.
  15. ^ Santo Domingo 2003 (in Portuguese), Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: Brazilian Olympic Committee, archived from the original on April 25, 2012, retrieved November 1, 2011.
  16. ^ Rio de Janeiro 2007 (in Portuguese), Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: Brazilian Olympic Committee, archived from the original on April 25, 2012, retrieved November 1, 2011.
  17. ^ Guadalajara 2011 (in Portuguese), Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: Brazilian Olympic Committee, archived from the original on April 25, 2012, retrieved November 1, 2011.
  18. ^ "Toronto 2015". toronto2015.org. Archived from the original on July 13, 2015. Retrieved February 11, 2016.
  19. ^ "Lima 2019". lima2019.pe. Retrieved July 31, 2019.
  20. ^ "Santiago 2023". santiago2023.org. Retrieved November 5, 2023.
  21. ^ Las Leñas, 1990 (in Portuguese), São Paulo, Brazil: Universo Online, retrieved November 1, 2011.

See also edit

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