From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Dominican Republic sprinter
In this
Spanish name, the first or paternal
surname is
Santa and the second or maternal family name is
Ramírez.
Carlos Santa
|
Full name | Carlos Johelín Santa Ramírez |
---|
Born | 7 January 1978 (1978-01-07) (age 46)
Azua de Compostela, Dominican Republic |
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|
Carlos Johelín Santa Ramírez (born 7 January 1978 in
Azua de Compostela
[1]) is a sprinter from the
Dominican Republic who specializes in the
400 metres.
He competed at the
2000 and
2004 Summer Olympics as well as the World Championships in
1999,
2003 and
2005, and finished fifth at the
2005 World Athletics Final.
In 2006 he finished fifth in
4 x 400 metres relay at the
2006 World Indoor Championships, together with teammates
Arismendy Peguero,
Danis García and
Juan Betances, and won a bronze medal in the same event at the
2006 IAAF World Cup with the
American team.
His personal best time is 45.05 seconds, achieved in August 2004 in
Huelva.
Year |
Competition |
Venue |
Position |
Event |
Notes
|
Representing the
Dominican Republic
|
1996
|
Central American and Caribbean Junior Championships (U-20)
|
San Salvador,
El Salvador
|
3rd
|
400 m
|
47.19
|
4th
|
4×100 m relay
|
41.57
|
2nd
|
4×400 m relay
|
3:13.99
|
1998
|
Central American and Caribbean Games
|
Maracaibo, Venezuela
|
5th
|
400 m
|
46.13
|
6th
|
4×100 m relay
|
40.93
|
5th
|
4×400 m relay
|
3:08.75
|
1999
|
Central American and Caribbean Championships
|
Bridgetown,
Barbados
|
3rd
|
4×400 m relay
|
3:09.08
|
Pan American Games
|
Winnipeg, Canada
|
13th (h)
|
400 m
|
46.26
|
6th
|
4×400 m relay
|
3:05.19
|
World Championships
|
Seville,
Spain
|
39th (h)
|
400 m
|
46.80
|
2000
|
Olympic Games
|
Sydney,
Australia
|
43rd (h)
|
400 m
|
46.40
|
2001
|
Central American and Caribbean Championships
|
Guatemala City,
Guatemala
|
10th (h)
|
400 m
|
48.21
[2]
|
2002
|
Ibero-American Championships
|
Guatemala City,
Guatemala
|
1st
|
400 m
|
45.69
|
NACAC U-25 Championships
|
San Antonio, Texas,
United States
|
4th
|
400m
|
45.77
|
5th
|
4x100m relay
|
40.29
|
Central American and Caribbean Games
|
San Salvador,
El Salvador
|
1st
|
400m
|
45.83
|
1st
|
4x400m relay
|
3:04.15
|
2003
|
Pan American Games
|
Santo Domingo, Dom. Rep.
|
6th
|
400 m
|
45.85
|
3rd
|
4×400 m relay
|
3:02.02
|
World Championships
|
Paris,
France
|
15th (sf)
|
400 m
|
45.43
|
—
|
4x400 m relay
|
DSQ
|
2004
|
Ibero-American Championships
|
Huelva,
Spain
|
1st
|
400 m
|
45.05
|
Olympic Games
|
Athens,
Greece
|
13th (sf)
|
400 m
|
45.58
|
2005
|
World Championships
|
Helsinki,
Finland
|
9th (sf)
|
400 m
|
46.07
|
2006
|
Central American and Caribbean Games
|
Cartagena, Colombia
|
6th
|
200 m
|
21.14
|
2007
|
NACAC Championships
|
San Salvador,
El Salvador
|
3rd
|
4x400 m relay
|
3:04.96
|
Pan American Games
|
Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil
|
16th (sf)
|
400 m
|
47.45
|
3rd
|
4x400 m relay
|
3:02.48
|
World Championships
|
Osaka,
Japan
|
36th (h)
|
400 m
|
45.99
|
7th
|
4x400 m relay
|
3:03.56
|
-
^ Evans, Hilary; Gjerde, Arild; Heijmans, Jeroen;
Mallon, Bill; et al.
"Carlos Santa". Olympics at Sports-Reference.com.
Sports Reference LLC. Archived from
the original on 2020-04-18.
-
^ Did not finish the final.
-
^
Carlos Santa, segundo en 400 metros en torneo de la reunión de Madrid (in Spanish), Periódico Hoy, Santo Domingo, República Dominicana, 24 February 2005, retrieved 15 April 2012[
permanent dead link]
|
---|
- 1926:
Mexico (
A. García,
C. García,
Moraila,
Iturbe)
- 1930:
Mexico (
Álvarez,
de Anda,
Iturbe,
Moraila)
- 1935:
Cuba (
Vázquez,
Hernández,
Fernández,
Gómez)
- 1938:
Panama (
Scott,
Edgardo,
Chevans,
Baker)
- 1946:
Jamaica (
McKenley,
Woodstock,
Rhoden,
Wint)
- 1950:
Panama (
S. LaBeach,
McSween,
Prince,
L. LaBeach)
- 1954:
Jamaica (
Laing,
LaBeach,
Gardner,
Rhoden)
- 1959:
Puerto Rico (
F. Rivera,
M. Rivera,
de Jesús,
Rodríguez)
- 1962:
Jamaica (
Mel Spence,
Williams,
Mal Spence,
Kerr)
- 1966:
Jamaica (
Forbes,
Mel Spence,
Myton,
Hoilette)
- 1970:
Cuba (
Olivera,
Díaz,
J. García,
Álvarez)
- 1974:
Cuba (
E. García,
Gutiérrez,
Álvarez,
Juantorena)
- 1978:
Jamaica (
Barriffe,
Heywood,
Brown,
Cameron)
- 1982:
Cuba (
Pavó,
Reyté,
Ramos,
Juantorena)
- 1986:
Cuba (
Peñalver,
Pavó,
Valentín,
Stevens)
- 1990:
Jamaica (
Clarke,
Burnett,
McCrea,
Morris)
- 1993:
Cuba (
Mena,
Herrera,
Martínez,
Téllez)
- 1998:
Cuba (
Mena,
Crusellas,
Hevia,
Téllez)
- 2002:
Dominican Republic (
Matos,
Santa,
Peralta,
Sánchez)
- 2006:
Jamaica (
Ayre,
Green,
Chambers,
Steele)
- 2010:
Jamaica (
Thompson,
Green,
Cato,
Fothergill)
- 2014:
Cuba (
Collazo,
Acea,
Pellicier,
Lescay)
- 2018:
Cuba (
Zamora,
Chacón,
Rojas,
Lescay)
|