Cycling at the 2011 Pan American Games – Men's BMX

From Infogalactic: the planetary knowledge core
Jump to: navigation, search
Cycling – Men's BMX at the XVI Pan American Games
Cycling (track) pictogram.svg
Venue CODE San Nicolás
Dates October 21
Competitors 19 from 12 nations
Medalists
Gold medal    United States
Silver medal    United States
Bronze medal    Colombia
Cycling at the
2011 Pan American Games
Road cycling
Cycling (road) pictogram.svg
Road race   men   women
Time trial men women
Track cycling
Cycling (track) pictogram.svg
Team pursuit men women
Sprint men women
Team sprint men women
Keirin men women
Omnium men women
Mountain biking
Cycling (mountain biking) pictogram.svg
Cross-country men women
BMX
Cycling (BMX) pictogram.svg
BMX men women

The men's BMX competition of the cycling events at the 2011 Pan American Games was held on October 21 at the CODE San Nicolás in Guadalajara.[1] The defending champion is Jason Richardson of United States.

Schedule

All times are Central Standard Time (UTC-6).

Date Time Round
October 21, 2011 9:15 Qualification Run 1
October 21, 2011 9:35 Qualification Run 2
October 21, 2011 9:55 Qualification Run 3
October 21, 2011 10:15 Semifinal
October 21, 2011 10:45 Final

Results

Qualification

First 4 riders in each heat qualify to semifinal.[2]

Rank Heat Name Nation Run 1 Run 2 Run 3 Points Notes
1 1 Fausto Endara  Ecuador 40.021 (4) 36.210 (1) 35.689 (2) 7 Q
2 1 Ramiro Marino  Argentina 36.372 (2) 36.522 (2) 36.249 (3) 7 Q
3 1 Connor Fields  United States 35.139 (1) 1:47.577 (6) 35.286 (1) 8 Q
4 1 Christopher Mireles  Mexico 41.229 (6) 37.388 (3) 37.161 (4) 13 Q
5 1 Isaías Zapata  Chile 37.028 (3) 38.486 (5) 37.512 (5) 13
6 1 Sebastian Vargas  Bolivia 40.909 (5) 37.872 (4) 40.235 (6) 15
7 1 Bryan Elisabeth  Aruba 57.487 (7) DNF (7) 41.417 (7) 21
1 2 Nicholas Long  United States 36.095 (1) 35.394 (1) 35.265 (1) 3 Q
2 2 Cristian Becerine  Argentina 36.433 (2) 36.516 (3) 36.311 (3) 8 Q
3 2 Renato Rezende  Brazil 36.703 (3) 36.496 (2) 37.407 (4) 9 Q
4 2 Jonathan Suárez  Venezuela 36.921 (4) 38.748 (4) 35.883 (2) 10 Q
5 2 Leonardo Bonilla  Bolivia 50.113 (6) 43.117 (5) 39.567 (5) 16
6 2 Brian Perez  Puerto Rico 48.220 (5) 45.000 (6) 41.079 (6) 17
1 3 Andres Jimenez  Colombia 35.837 (1) 35.681 (1) 35.793 (2) 4 Q
2 3 Carlos Oquendo  Colombia 36.303 (2) 36.421 (2) 35.325 (1) 5 Q
3 3 James Brown  Canada 1:14.330 (6) 37.121 (3) 35.917 (3) 12 Q
4 3 Deivlim Balthazar  Brazil 39.177 (5) 44.269 (4) 37.333 (4) 13 Q
5 3 Felipe Faundez  Chile 37.394 (4) 1:26.702 (5) 49.207 (5) 14
6 3 Emilio Falla  Ecuador 37.381 (3) DNF (6) DSQ (8) 17

Semifinal

The top four cyclists advanced to the final.[3]

Rank Heat Name Nation Time Notes
1 1 Connor Fields  United States 34.648 Q
2 1 Fausto Endara  Ecuador 35.492 Q
3 1 Nicholas Long  United States 35.874 Q
4 1 Ramiro Marino  Argentina 36.541 Q
5 1 Christopher Mireles  Mexico 37.351
6 1 Cristian Becerine  Argentina DNF
1 2 Andres Jimenez  Colombia 33.559 Q
2 2 James Brown  Canada 34.639 Q
3 2 Carlos Mario Oquendo  Colombia 35.047 Q
4 2 Renato Rezende  Brazil 35.197 Q
5 2 Jonathan Suárez  Venezuela 37.868
6 2 Deivlim Balthazar  Brazil 57.937

Final

[4]

Rank Name Nation Time Notes
1st Connor Fields  United States 34.245
2nd Nicholas Long  United States 34.907
3rd Andres Jimenez  Colombia 35.323
4 Fausto Endara  Ecuador 35.983
5 Renato Rezende  Brazil 36.267
6 Ramiro Marino  Argentina 36.457
7 Carlos Mario Oquendo  Colombia 36.765
8 James Brown  Canada 40.263

References