Three Cushion Pan American Championships
Three Cushion Pan American Championships |
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Tournament dates | |
Tournament type: | Ranking tournament |
Tournament format: | Round robin / knockout system |
Association / host: | CPB |
Tournament details | |
Playing time: | since 1949 |
Position map | |
The three-cushion Pan American championships (officially: Panamericanos a Tres Bandas) are a national tournament series in the three- cushion carom discipline and have been held annually since 1949, with exceptions. Places 1 to 8 are automatically entitled to participate in the three-cushion world championship.
history
Until the first American billiards umbrella organization was founded in 1954, the tournaments were organized from Europe by the Paris-based Union Internationale des Fédérations des Amateurs de Billiards (UIFAB). Since resistance against this “foreign determination” was already rising in Europe in the mid-1950s, the South Americans caught up with founding their own association, the “Confederación Suramericana de Billar” (CSB, 1954). In 1977 the Central American states including Mexico were incorporated and the now Latin American “Confederación Latinoamericana de Billar” (CLB) was founded. At the endeavors of the world association Union Mondiale de Billard (UMB) to “legalize” the remaining North Americans (USA and Canada), the USA first hosted their amateur championship in 1968, and on September 13, 1988, the Pan American umbrella organization, which still exists today, was established in Quito, Ecuador Confederación Panamericana de Billar (CPB) founded. This gave the North Americans the chance to let their players take part in the world championships without wild cards or special regulations.
Tournament records
Due to missing data, the list is incomplete and only shows the values of the placed players, not those of the entire tournament.
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Swell:
Tournament statistics
The championships are divided according to the umbrella organizations. Not all results and / or placements from the beginning have been preserved.
South American Championship (1949–1976)
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Swell:
Latin American Championship (1977–1988)
Not all information about the venue and the game values have been preserved.
No. | year | place | GD | GD | ||
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I. | 1977 | Mexico | Galo Legarda | 1.022 | Alfonso González | 0.970 |
II | 1978 | La Paz , Bolivia | Alfonso González | 0.904 | Hernan Bustos | 0.806 |
III | 1979 | Buenos Aires , Argentina | Luis Doyharzabal | 0.903 | Luis Martínez | 0.845 |
IV | 1980 | Bogota , Colombia | Galo Legarda | 0.904 | Luis Doyharzabal | 1.054 |
- | 1981 | No alignment | ||||
V | 1982 | Ecuador | Gilberto Avalos | ? | ? | |
VI | 1983 | Argentina | Luis Doyharzabal | ? | ? | |
VII | 1984/1 | Colombia | José Gomez | ? | ? | |
VIII | 1984/2 | Peru | Luis Doyharzabal | ? | ? | |
IX | 1985 | Costa Rica | Galo Legarda | ? | ? | |
- | 1986 | No alignment | ||||
X | 1987 | Panama | Arturo Bone | ? | ? | |
XI | 1988 | Quito , Ecuador | Luis Doyharzabal | ? | José Paniagua | ? |
Swell:
Pan American Championship (since 1989)
The goal of the game is 40 points with a push . In the event of a draw in the final round (16th finals) there is a penalty shootout .
No. | year | place | GD | GD | GD | |||
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I. | 1989 | Costa Rica | José Argüello | ? | Luis Doyharzabal | ? | ? | |
II | 1990 | Mexico | Miguel Solano | ? | Gilberto Avalos | ? | ? | |
III | 1991 | Bogota , Colombia | José Paniagua | ? | Luis Corvalan | ? | ? | |
IV | 1992 | La Paz , Bolivia | José Paniagua | 0.944 | José Argüello | 0.860 | ? | |
V | 1993 | Buenos Aires , Argentina | Rodolfo Covarrubias | 0.952 | Sang Chun Lee | 1.155 | ? | |
VI | 1994 | Guayaquil , Ecuador | Eleazar Ramirez | 0.936 | Miguel Solano | 0.744 | ? | |
VII | 1995 | Costa Rica | Francisco Taylor Castañeda | 0.939 | S. Corro | 0.964 | ? | |
- | 1996 | No alignment | ||||||
VIII | 1997 | Panama | Luis Aveiga | 1.063 | José Ledesma | 0.934 | ? | |
- | 1998 | No alignment | ||||||
IX | 1999 | Panama | Ramón Rodríguez | 1.067 | Javier Serrano | 0.926 | ? | |
X | 2000 | Duitama , Colombia | Jaime Bedoya | 1.051 | Luis Avila | 1.115 | ? | |
XI | 2001 | Acapulco , Mexico | Luis Avila | 1.267 | Jaime Bedoya | 1.094 | ? | |
XII | 2002 | Costa Rica | Rodolfo Covarrubias | 1.161 | Luis Aveiga | 1,092 | ? | |
XIII | 2003 | Cochabamba , Bolivia | Rodolfo Covarrubias | 1.101 | Luis Aveiga | 1.245 | ? | |
XIV | 2004 | Caracas , Venezuela | Rodolfo Covarrubias | 1.285 | Ramón Rodríguez | 1.109 | ? | |
XV | 2005 | Cuenca , Ecuador | Luis Aveiga | 1.295 | Gabriel Vásquez | 1.060 | ? | |
XVI | 2006 | Mexico City , Mexico | Luis Aveiga | 1,299 | Aurelio Perez | 1.194 | ? | |
XVII | 2007 | Uruguay | Alexander Salazar | 1,299 | Miguel Almaraz | 1.194 | ? | |
XVIII | 2008 | Ecuador | Alexander Salazar | 1.159 | Henry Díaz Parada | 1.087 | ? | |
XIX | 2009 | Argentina | Pedro Piedrabuena | 1.419 | Javier Vera Solis | 1.183 | ? | |
XX | 2010 | Peru | Julian Morales | 1.055 | Javier Teran | 1.209 | ? | |
XXI | 2011 | Mexico | Javier Teran | 1,312 | Maximo Aguirre | 0.973 | ? | |
XXII | 2012 | Santiago de Chile , Chile | Carlos Campiño | 1,250 | Heriberto Aristizabal | 1.386 |
Julian Torres Henry Díaz Parada
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1.220 1.530 |
XXIII | 2013 | Cali , Colombia | Pedro Piedrabuena | 1.687 | Huberney Cataño | 1.484 |
Alexander Salazar Cesar Garzon
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1.620 1.276 |
XXIV | 2014 | Medellin , Colombia | Henry Díaz Parada | ? | Huberney Cataño | ? |
Ramón Rodríguez Pedro Piedrabuena |
? ? |
XXV | 2015 | Lima , Peru | Huberney Cataño | 1,450 | Andres Lizarazo | 1.141 |
Christopher Tevez Juan Pablo Sisterna
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1.173 1,000 |
XXVI | 2016 | Lima , Peru | Hugo Patiño | 1.551 | Erick Tellez | 1,449 |
Pedro Piedrabuena Huberney Cataño
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1.724 1.341 |
XXVII | 2017 | Buenos Aires , Argentina | Pedro Piedrabuena | 1.271 | Javier Teran | 1.123 |
Erick Tellez Fernando Diaz
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1.240 0.980 |
XXVIII | 2018 | Mexico City , Mexico | Pedro Gonzales | 1.559 | José Juan Garcia Nuñez | 1.369 |
Robinson Morales López Guido Sacco
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1.376 1.136 |
XXIX | 2019 | Lima , Peru | Pedro Gonzales | 1.559 | Erick Tellez | 1.458 |
José Juan Garcia Nuñez Juan Carlos Del Salto
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1.460 1.031 |
XXX | 2020 |
Swell:
Web links
- Historia del Billar Panamericano ( Memento of October 25, 2019 in the Internet Archive ) (Spanish)
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b c d Pan-American champions in three cushions 1949–2011. Confederación Panamericana de Billar (CPB), 2011, accessed October 23, 2019 (Spanish).
- ↑ Campeonato Panamericano de 3 bandas 2012. CPB, May 8, 2012, archived from the original on March 24, 2016 ; accessed on October 24, 2019 (Spanish).
- ↑ Campeonato Panamericano de 3 bandas 2013. Kozoom , June 26, 2013, accessed October 24, 2019 (Spanish).
- ↑ Campeonato Panamericano de 3 bandas 2014. Kozoom, July 6, 2014, accessed October 24, 2019 (Spanish).
- ↑ Campeonato Panamericano de 3 bandas 2015. Kozoom, August 30, 2015, accessed October 24, 2019 (Spanish).
- ↑ Campeonato Panamericano de 3 bandas 2016. Kozoom, September 28, 2016, accessed October 24, 2019 (Spanish).
- ↑ Campeonato Panamericano de 3 bandas 2017. Federación de Billar del Uruguay (FBU), September 26, 2017, accessed on October 24, 2019 (Spanish).
- ↑ Campeonato Panamericano de 3 bandas 2018. Kozoom, July 20, 2018, accessed October 24, 2019 (Spanish).
- ↑ Campeonato Panamericano de 3 bandas 2019. Kozoom, June 10, 2019, accessed October 24, 2019 (Spanish).