sport.wikisort.org - AthleteRobson Caetano da Silva (born September 4, 1964 in Rio de Janeiro) is a Brazilian sprinter. He participated in four consecutive Olympic Summer Games (1984, 1988, 1992, 1996) and won the bronze medal over 200 metres in the 1988 Seoul Olympics as well as in the 4×100 m relay in the 1996 Atlanta Olympics.
Brazilian sprinter
For the Brazilian footballer, see Robson da Silva Ourique.
Róbson da Silva
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Full name | Róbson Caetano da Silva |
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Nationality | Brazil |
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Born | (1964-09-04) September 4, 1964 (age 57) Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil |
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Height | 1.87 m (6 ft 2 in) |
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Weight | 74 kg (163 lb) |
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Sport | Track and field |
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Updated on 8 May 2013. |
Da Silva won three victories at World Cup competitions (1985, 1989, and 1992) over 200 m. He set two South American records over 100 metres and five over 200 m. In 1989, he was ranked No. 1 in the world with a time of 19.96 s over 200 m. His personal best of 10.00 makes him the fastest South American in history.[citation needed]
Regarding performance-enhancing drugs, Da Silva has stated he decided "not to take [them] and lose because it was a matter of character [and] dignity".[1]
International competitions
Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
Representing Brazil |
1979 |
South American Youth Championships |
Cochabamba, Bolivia |
2nd |
100 m |
11.0 s A |
3rd |
200 m |
22.6 s A |
1st |
4 × 100 m relay |
43.1 s A |
1981 |
South American Junior Championships |
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil |
1st |
Long jump |
7.40 |
1982 |
Pan American Junior Championships |
Barquisimeto, Venezuela |
1st |
100 m |
10.34 (w) |
5th |
Long jump |
7.23 m |
4th |
4 × 100 m relay |
3:28.03 |
1983 |
South American Junior Championships |
Medellín, Colombia |
1st |
100 m |
10.49 |
1st |
200 m |
21.10 |
World Championships |
Helsinki, Finland |
30th (qf) |
100 m |
10.66 |
Pan American Games |
Caracas, Venezuela |
8th (h) |
200 m |
21.07 |
3rd |
4 × 100 m relay |
39.08 |
1984 |
Olympic Games |
Los Angeles, United States |
13th (sf) |
200 m |
20.80 |
6th (h) |
4 × 100 m relay |
39.27 |
1985 |
South American Championships |
Santiago, Chile |
2nd |
100 m |
10.45 |
1st |
200 m |
20.70 |
World Cup |
Canberra, Australia |
1st |
200 m |
20.441 |
2nd |
4 × 100 m relay |
38.311 |
1986 |
Ibero-American Championships |
Havana, Cuba |
1st |
100 m |
10.02 (+1.8 m/s) |
1st |
200 m |
20.43 (+1.2 m/s) |
1st |
4 × 100 m relay |
39.30 |
1987 |
World Indoor Championships |
Indianapolis, United States |
3rd |
200 m |
20.92 |
South American Championships |
São Paulo, Brazil |
1st |
100 m |
10.39 |
1st |
200 m |
21.04 |
Pan American Games |
Indianapolis, United States |
2nd |
200 m |
20.49 |
4th |
4 × 100 m relay |
39.85 |
World Championships |
Rome, Italy |
26th (qf) |
100 m |
10.53 |
4th |
200 m |
20.22 |
9th (sf) |
4 × 100 m relay |
39.22 |
1988 |
Ibero-American Championships |
Mexico City, Mexico |
1st |
100 m |
10.08 (+1.2 m/s) A |
1st |
200 m |
20.05 (-0.3 m/s) A |
2nd (h)[2] |
4 × 100 m relay |
39.20 A |
Olympic Games |
Seoul, South Korea |
5th |
100 m |
10.11 |
3rd |
200 m |
20.04 |
1989 |
World Indoor Championships |
Budapest, Hungary |
2nd (sf) |
200 m |
20.862 |
South American Championships |
Medellín, Colombia |
1st |
200 m |
20.44 |
Universiade |
Duisburg, West Germany |
1st |
200 m |
20.33 (w) |
World Cup |
Barcelona, Spain |
1st |
200 m |
20.001 |
1990 |
Goodwill Games |
Seattle, United States |
2nd |
200 m |
20.77 |
Ibero-American Championships |
Manaus, Brazil |
1st |
100 m |
10.12 (+1.2 m/s) |
1st |
200 m |
20.43 (+0.3 m/s) |
1st |
4 × 100 m relay |
40.37 |
1991 |
South American Championships |
Manaus, Brazil |
1st |
100 m |
10.18 |
1st |
200 m |
20.79 |
Pan American Games |
Havana, Cuba |
1st |
100 m |
10.32 |
1st |
200 m |
20.15 |
World Championships |
Tokyo, Japan |
7th |
100 m |
10.12 |
4th |
200 m |
20.49 |
1992 |
Ibero-American Championships |
Seville, Spain |
1st |
200 m |
20.58 (-2.6 m/s) |
3rd |
4 × 100 m relay |
39.63 |
Olympic Games |
Barcelona, Spain |
9th (sf) |
100 m |
10.32 |
4th |
200 m |
20.45 |
4th |
4 × 400 m relay |
3:01.61 |
World Cup |
Havana, Cuba |
4th |
100 m |
10.341 |
1st |
200 m |
20.561 |
2nd |
4 × 100 m relay |
38.511 |
1993 |
South American Championships |
Lima, Peru |
1st |
100 m |
10.58 |
1st |
200 m |
20.90 |
World Championships |
Stuttgart, Germany |
3rd (qf) |
200 m |
20.243 |
1994 |
World Cup |
London, United Kingdom |
4th |
4 × 100 m relay |
39.391 |
1995 |
Pan American Games |
Mar del Plata, Argentina |
4th |
200 m |
20.60 |
7th |
4 × 100 m relay |
40.07 |
South American Championships |
Manaus, Brazil |
1st |
100 m |
10.29 |
1st |
200 m |
20.54 |
World Championships |
Gothenburg, Sweden |
9th (sf) |
100 m |
10.20 |
4th |
200 m |
20.21 |
6th |
4 × 100 m relay |
39.35 |
1996 |
Olympic Games |
Atlanta, United States |
24th (qf) |
200 m |
20.65 |
3rd |
4 × 100 m relay |
38.41 |
1997 |
World Championships |
Athens, Greece |
6th |
4 × 100 m relay |
38.48 |
1998 |
Ibero-American Championships |
Lisbon, Portugal |
6th |
200 m |
21.08 |
1st |
4 × 100 m relay |
39.82 |
1Representing the Americas
2Disqualified in the final
3Disqualified in the semifinals
References
External links
Sporting positions |
Preceded by |
Men's 200 m Best Year Performance 1989 |
Succeeded by Michael Johnson |
Preceded by Unknown Sidney Telles de Souza |
Brazil's National Champion 100 metres 1991–1993 1995 |
Succeeded by |
Pan American Champions in men's 100 metres |
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Pan American Champions in men's 200 metres |
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Summer Universiade champions in men's 200 metres |
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- 1959: Livio Berruti (ITA)
- 1961: László Mihályfi (HUN)
- 1963–1965: Edvin Ozolin (URS)
- 1967: Tommie Smith (USA)
- 1970: Martin Reynolds (GBR)
- 1973–1975: Pietro Mennea (ITA)
- 1977: Clancy Edwards (USA)
- 1979: Pietro Mennea (ITA)
- 1981: Yuriy Naumenko (URS)
- 1983: Innocent Egbunike (NGR)
- 1985: Leandro Peñalver (CUB)
- 1987: Wallace Spearmon, Sr. (USA)
- 1989: Robson da Silva (BRA)
- 1991: Jon Drummond (USA)
- 1993: Bryan Bridgewater (USA)
- 1995: Anthuan Maybank (USA)
- 1997: Gentry Bradley (USA)
- 1999: Coby Miller (USA)
- 2001: Marcin Urbaś (POL)
- 2003–2005: Leigh Julius (RSA)
- 2007: Amr Ibrahim Mostafa Seoud (EGY)
- 2009: Ramil Quliyev (AZE)
- 2011: Rasheed Dwyer (JAM)
- 2013: Anaso Jobodwana (RSA)
- 2015: Wilfried Koffi Hua (CIV)
- 2017: Jeffrey John (FRA)
- 2019: Paulo André de Oliveira (BRA)
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IAAF World / Continental Cup champions in men's 200 metres |
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Japan Championships in Athletics men's 100 metres champions |
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- 1913–14 Kazue Akashi
- 1915 Yuzo Saito
- 1916 Shinpei Higashiguchi
- 1197 Sasago Tani
- 1918 Tsunemasa Matsuda
- 1919 Munetoshi Date
- 1920 Kunio Hiraoka
- 1921 Masayuki Takagi
- 1922–23 Sasago Tani
- 1924: Not held
- 1925 Sasago Tani
- 1926 Sadao Tajima
- 1927 Takeuchi Heizo
- 1928 Iwao Aizawa
- 1929 Sakae Yano
- 1930 Chūhei Nambu
- 1931–32 Takayoshi Yoshioka
- 1933 Chūhei Nambu
- 1934 Mutsuo Taniguchi
- 1935 Takayoshi Yoshioka
- 1936 Kanayuzawa
- 1937 Masao Yazawa
- 1938–40 Takayoshi Yoshioka
- 1941: Not held
- 1942 Toshihiro Osada
- 1943–45: Not held
- 1946 Nitawaki Isao
- 1947 Ichita Ikoma
- 1948 Nitawaki Isao
- 1949 Ichita Ikoma
- 1950 Tomio Hosoda
- 1951 Toshihiro Ohashi
- 1952 Herb McKenley (JAM)
- 1953 Ken Nakajima
- 1954–55 Kiyofuji Akira
- 1956–58 Kyohei Ushio
- 1959 Takeo Tamura
- 1960 Yojiro Muro
- 1961 Takeo Tamura
- 1962 Sergio Ottolina (ITA)
- 1963 Enrique Figuerola (CUB)
- 1964 Masaru Kamata
- 1965 Naoki Abe
- 1966 Toru Honda
- 1967 Junji Ishikawa
- 1968–71 Masahide Jinno
- 1972 Takao Ishizawa
- 1973–75 Masahide Jinno
- 1976 Tasaki Hiromichi
- 1977 Toshio Toyota
- 1978 Akira Harada
- 1979 Toshio Toyota
- 1980 Yasuhiro Harada
- 1981–82 Yoshihiro Shimizu
- 1983 Hirofumi Miyazaki
- 1984 Kaoru Matsubara
- 1985–86 Hirofumi Miyazaki
- 1987 Kaoru Matsubara
- 1988 Takahiko Kasahara
- 1989 Shinji Aoto
- 1990 Robson da Silva (BRA)
- 1991 Bruny Surin (CAN)
- 1992 Hisatsugu Suzuki
- 1993–94 Satoru Inoue
- 1995 Yoshitaka Ito
- 1996–97 Nobuharu Asahara
- 1998 Koji Ito
- 1999 Hiroyasu Tsuchie
- 2000–02 Nobuharu Asahara
- 2003–04 Shingo Suetsugu
- 2005 Shinya Saburi
- 2006–08 Naoki Tsukahara
- 2009–12 Masashi Eriguchi
- 2013 Ryota Yamagata
- 2014 Yoshihide Kiryū
- 2015 Kei Takase
- 2016 Asuka Cambridge
- 2017 Abdul Hakim Sani Brown
- 2018 Ryota Yamagata
- 2019 Abdul Hakim Sani Brown
- 2020 Yoshihide Kiryū
- 2021 [[]]
- 2022 Abdul Hakim Sani Brown
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Japan Championships in Athletics men's 200 metres champions |
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- 1913: Kazue Akashi
- 1914–15: Yoshio Kuroda
- 1916: Shinpei Higashiguchi
- 1917: Ryoichi Okumura
- 1918: Hirano alone
- 1919–20: Munetoshi Date
- 1921: Ichiro Kaga
- 1922: Kiji Kimura
- 1923: Sasago Tani
- 1924: Not held
- 1925: Masayuki Takagi
- 1926: Takeuchi Heizo
- 1927–28: Iwao Aizawa
- 1929: Shigetoshi Osawa
- 1930: Kichizo Sasaki
- 1931–32: Izuo Anno
- 1933: Monta Suzuki
- 1934: Mutsuo Taniguchi
- 1935: Masao Yazawa
- 1936: Yoku Okada
- 1937: Masao Yazawa
- 1938: Mutsuo Taniguchi
- 1939: Yamamoto Kozo
- 1940: Teppei Yuasa
- 1941: Not held
- 1942: Shigeo Iwasaki
- 1943–45: Not held
- 1946: Eiji Sota
- 1947: Ichita Ikoma
- 1948: Hiroshi Ida
- 1949–50: Ichita Ikoma
- 1951: Ken Nakajima
- 1952: Herb McKenley (JAM)
- 1953: Ken Nakajima
- 1954: Kanji Akagi
- 1955–57: Yoshiaki Hara
- 1958–59: Nobuhiko Kubo
- 1960: Yasuhiko Shiomi
- 1961: Shuzo Kimura
- 1962: Sergio Ottolina (ITA)
- 1963: Alfred Hebauf (FRG)
- 1964: Toru Honda
- 1965: Ryokichi Doe
- 1966: Toru Honda
- 1967–68: Hiromitsu Murata
- 1969: Kenji Suzuki
- 1970: Hiromitsu Murata
- 1971: Takao Ishizawa
- 1972–75: Yoshiharu Tomonaga
- 1976: Yasuhiro Harada
- 1977: Toshio Toyota
- 1978: Eimei Hirose
- 1979–80: Toshio Toyota
- 1981: Kenji Yamauchi
- 1982: Toshio Toyota
- 1983: Susumu Takano
- 1984: Hiromi Kawasumi
- 1985: Koichi Mishiba
- 1986: Hirofumi Koike
- 1987–88: Kenji Yamauchi
- 1989: Yoshiyuki Okuyama
- 1990: Robson da Silva (BRA)
- 1991: Yoshiyuki Okuyama
- 1992: Hiroki Fuwa
- 1993: Michihiko Kawamura
- 1994: Kazuhiro Takahashi
- 1995–96: Koji Ito
- 1997: Masato Ebisawa
- 1998: Hiroyasu Tsuchie
- 1999–2000: Hideki Ishizuka
- 2001: Shingo Suetsugu
- 2002: Hisashi Miyazaki
- 2003: Shingo Suetsugu
- 2004–05: Shinji Takahira
- 2006–07: Shingo Suetsugu
- 2008–09: Shinji Takahira
- 2010: Kenji Fujimitsu
- 2011: Shinji Takahira
- 2012: Kei Takase
- 2013: Shōta Iizuka
- 2014: Shota Hara
- 2015: Kenji Fujimitsu
- 2016: Shōta Iizuka
- 2017: Abdul Hakim Sani Brown
- 2018: Shōta Iizuka
- 2019: Abdul Hakim Sani Brown
- 2020: Shōta Iizuka
- 2021: [[]]
- 2022: Koki Ueyama
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Dança dos Famosos |
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Seasons |
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9
- 10
- 11
- 12
- 13
- 14
- 15
- 16
- 17
- 18: Super Dança dos Famosos
- 19
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Winners | |
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Authority control  | |
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На других языках
- [en] Robson da Silva
[fr] Robson da Silva
Robson Caetano da Silva (né le 4 septembre 1964 à Rio de Janeiro) est un athlète brésilien, spécialiste du sprint. Il détient le meilleur temps des sprinteurs brésiliens. Il a participé à quatre Jeux olympiques consécutifs (Los Angeles, Séoul, Barcelone et Atlanta) et remporté le bronze sur 200 en 1988 et en relais 4 × 100 en 1996.
[it] Robson da Silva
Robson Caetano da Silva (Rio de Janeiro, 4 settembre 1964) è un ex velocista brasiliano.
[ru] Силва, Робсон да
Робсон Каэтано да Силва (порт. Robson Caetano da Silva, р. 4 сентября 1964) — бразильский легкоатлет, призёр Олимпийских игр.
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