Pablo Montes
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Full name | Pablo Montes Casanova |
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Born | (1945-11-23)November 23, 1945 Vedado, Havana, Cuba |
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Died | October 26, 2008(2008-10-26) (aged 62) Havana, Cuba |
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Height | 1.84 m (6 ft 0 in) |
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Weight | 83 kg (183 lb) |
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In this
Spanish name, the first or paternal
surname is
Montes and the second or maternal family name is
Casanova.
Pablo Montes Casanova (November 23, 1945 in Havana – October 26, 2008) was a Cuban sprinter. His career highlight came in 1968 as he, together with Hermes Ramírez, Juan Morales, and Enrique Figuerola, won an Olympic silver medal in 4 x 100 metres relay. He was also fourth in the 100 m final, just outside the medals. In 1970, he won both the short sprint events (100 metres and 200 metres) at the Central American and Caribbean Games. In his semi-final for the 100 metres, he clocked a wind-assisted time of 9.93 seconds, then the second fastest time ever, and only the third time that anyone had broken ten seconds.
He died of heart attack in 2008.[1]
International competitions
Year |
Competition |
Venue |
Position |
Event |
Notes
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Representing Cuba
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1967
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Pan American Games
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Winnipeg, Canada
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3rd
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200 m
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21.0
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6th
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400 m
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46.88
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2nd
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4 × 100 m relay
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39.26
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1968
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Olympic Games
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Mexico City, Mexico
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4th
|
100 m
|
10.14
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2nd
|
4 × 100 m relay
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38.40
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1969
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Central American and Caribbean Championships
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Havana, Cuba
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–
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4 × 100 m relay
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DNF
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1970
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Central American and Caribbean Games
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Panama City, Panama
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1st
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100 m
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10.24
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1st
|
200 m
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21.20
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1st
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4 × 100 m relay
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39.4
|
Universiade
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Turin, Italy
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6th
|
100 m
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10.6
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2nd
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4 × 100 m relay
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39.2
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1971
|
Central American and Caribbean Championships
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Kingston, Jamaica
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3rd
|
100 m
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10.4
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3rd
|
200 m
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21.3
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Pan American Games
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Cali, Colombia
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4th
|
100 m
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10.40
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2nd
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4 × 100 m relay
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39.84
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1972
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Olympic Games
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Munich, West Germany
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7th (sf)
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4 × 100 m relay
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39.04
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1973
|
Universiade
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Moscow, Soviet Union
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6th
|
100 m
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10.59
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1974
|
Central American and Caribbean Games
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Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
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3rd
|
100 m
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10.77
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1st
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4 × 100 m relay
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39.62
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1975
|
Pan American Games
|
Mexico City, Mexico
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6th
|
200 m
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21.35
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2nd
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4 × 100 m relay
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38.46
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Personal bests
References
External links
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- 1926: Mexico (Ahumada, Gómez, Ramírez, Aguilar)
- 1930: Cuba (Torriente, Rodríguez, Alfonso, Seino)
- 1935: Cuba (Rodríguez, Acosta, Torriente, Verrier)
- 1938: Puerto Rico (Villodas, Guerra, Malavé, Vázquez)
- 1946: Panama (Loney, Thomas, Clarke, La Beach)
- 1950: Cuba (Fortún, Farrés, Mazorra, Wilson)
- 1954: Jamaica (LaBeach, Rhoden, Gardner, Laing)
- 1959: Venezuela (Bonas, Murad, Esteves, Romero)
- 1962: Venezuela (Herrera, Murad, Romero, Esteves)
- 1966: Jamaica (Clayton, McNeil, Headley, Fray)
- 1970: Cuba (Ramírez, , Morales, Triana)
- 1974: Cuba (Triana, , Bandomo, Leonard)
- 1978: Trinidad and Tobago (Noel, Crawford, Husbands, Serrette)
- 1982: Cuba (Lara, Casañas, Peñalver, Saborit)
- 1986: Cuba (Lara, Peñalver, Querol, Simón)
- 1990: Cuba (Simón, Peñalver, Stevens, Isasi)
- 1993: Cuba (Simón, I. García, Isasi, Aguilera)
- 1998: Cuba (A. García, Ortiz, I. García, Pérez)
- 2002: Dominican Republic (Matos, Morillo, Sainfleur, Báez)
- 2006: Netherlands Antilles (Mariano, Kwidama, Duzant, Martina)
- 2010: Trinidad and Tobago (Sorrillo, Burns, Callender, Bledman)
- 2014: Cuba (Ruíz, Mena, Luis, Carrero)
- 2018: Barbados (Brathwaite, Burke, Ellis, Hoyte)
- 2023: Trinidad and Tobago (Hosten, Benjamin, Harrison Jr., Augustine)
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