Juan García (hurdler) - Misplaced Pages

(Redirected from Juan García (athlete)) Cuban hurdler (born 1945) In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is García and the second or maternal family name is Dumois.

Juan García Dumois (born 5 November 1945) is a Cuban former hurdler who competed in the 1968 Summer Olympics.

References

Evans, Hilary; Gjerde, Arild; Heijmans, Jeroen; Mallon, Bill; et al. "Juan García". Olympics at Sports-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Archived from the original on 18 April 2020. Retrieved 11 May 2012.

v t e Central American and Caribbean Games champions in men's 400 metres hurdles
1926: Armando Díaz (MEX) 1930: Porfirio Franca (CUB) 1935: Lázaro Hernández (CUB) 1938: Evelio Espinosa (CUB) 1946: Eligio Barbería (CUB) 1950–54: Jaime Aparicio (COL) 1959: Ovidio de Jesús (PUR) 1962: Víctor Maldonado (VEN) 1966: Heriberto Cruz (PUR) 1970: Juan García (CUB) 1974: Fabio Zúñiga (COL) 1978: Clive Barriffe (JAM) 1982: Frank Montiéh (CUB) 1986: Winthrop Graham (JAM) 1990–93: Domingo Cordero (PUR) 1998: Dinsdale Morgan (JAM) 2002: Oscar Juanz (MEX) 2006: Bayano Kamani (PAN) 2010: Leford Green (JAM) 2014: Omar Cisneros (CUB) 2018: Kyron McMaster (BVI) 2023: Pablo Andrés Ibáñez (ESA)

Central American and Caribbean Games champions in men's 400 metres hurdles

1926: Armando Díaz (MEX)
1930: Porfirio Franca (CUB)
1935: Lázaro Hernández (CUB)
1938: Evelio Espinosa (CUB)
1946: Eligio Barbería (CUB)
1950–54: Jaime Aparicio (COL)
1959: Ovidio de Jesús (PUR)
1962: Víctor Maldonado (VEN)
1966: Heriberto Cruz (PUR)
1970: Juan García (CUB)
1974: Fabio Zúñiga (COL)
1978: Clive Barriffe (JAM)
1982: Frank Montiéh (CUB)
1986: Winthrop Graham (JAM)
1990–93: Domingo Cordero (PUR)
1998: Dinsdale Morgan (JAM)
2002: Oscar Juanz (MEX)
2006: Bayano Kamani (PAN)
2010: Leford Green (JAM)
2014: Omar Cisneros (CUB)
2018: Kyron McMaster (BVI)
2023: Pablo Andrés Ibáñez (ESA)

v t e Central American and Caribbean Games champions in men's 4 × 400 metres relay
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) 2023: Trinidad and Tobago (Quow, Lara, Cedenio, Richards)

Central American and Caribbean Games champions in men's 4 × 400 metres relay

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)
2023: Trinidad and Tobago (Quow, Lara, Cedenio, Richards)

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