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List of Pan American Games medalists in tennis

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is the complete list of Pan American Games medalists in tennis from 1951 to 2019. Tennis was not held in the 1971 edition, but has otherwise been played at every games.[1]

Current events

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Men's singles

[edit]
Event Gold Silver Bronze
1951 Buenos Aires Enrique Morea
 Argentina
Alejo Russell
 Argentina
Mexico Gustavo Palafox (MEX)
1955 Mexico City Art Larsen
 United States
Enrique Morea
 Argentina
Luis Ayala
 Chile
1959 Chicago Luis Ayala
 Chile
Canada Robert Bédard (CAN) Jon Douglas
 United States
1963 São Paulo Ronald Barnes
 Brazil
Mexico Mario Llamas (MEX) Mexico Francisco Contreras (MEX)
1967 Winnipeg Thomas Koch
 Brazil
Herb Fitzgibbon
 United States
Arthur Ashe
 United States
1975 Mexico City Butch Walts
 United States
Adolfo González
 Mexico
Freddy de Jesús
 Puerto Rico
1979 San Juan Mel Purcell
 United States
Ricardo Acuña
 Chile
Andrés Gómez
 Ecuador
1983 Caracas Greg Holmes
 United States
Fernando Pérez
 Mexico
Christian Miniussi
 Argentina
1987 Indianapolis Fernando Roese
 Brazil
Al Parker
 United States
Luke Jensen
 United States
1991 Havana Luis Herrera
 Mexico
David DiLucia
 United States
Marcelo Saliola
 Brazil
1995 Mar del Plata Hernán Gumy
 Argentina
Javier Frana
 Argentina
Jimy Szymanski
 Venezuela
1999 Winnipeg Paul Goldstein
 United States
Cecil Mamiit
 United States
David Nalbandian
 Argentina
Paulo Taicher
 Brazil
2003 Santo Domingo Fernando Meligeni
 Brazil
Marcelo Ríos
 Chile
José de Armas
 Venezuela
Alex Kim
 United States
2007 Rio de Janeiro Flávio Saretta
 Brazil
Adrián García
 Chile
Eduardo Schwank
 Argentina
2011 Guadalajara Robert Farah
 Colombia
Rogério Dutra Silva
 Brazil
Víctor Estrella Burgos
 Dominican Republic
2015 Toronto Facundo Bagnis
 Argentina
Nicolás Barrientos
 Colombia
Dennis Novikov
 United States
2019 Lima João Menezes
 Brazil
Tomás Barrios
 Chile
Guido Andreozzi
 Argentina
2023 Santiago Facundo Díaz
 Argentina
Tomás Barrios
 Chile
Thiago Monteiro
 Brazil

Women's singles

[edit]
Event Gold Silver Bronze
1951 Buenos Aires Mary Terán de Weiss
 Argentina
Felisa Piédrola
 Argentina
Mexico Melita Ramírez (MEX)
1955 Mexico City Mexico Rosie Reyes (MEX) Mexico Yola Ramírez (MEX) Ingrid Metzner
 Brazil
1959 Chicago Althea Gibson
 United States
Yola Ramírez
 Mexico
Dorothy Knode
 United States
1963 São Paulo Maria Esther Bueno
 Brazil
Mexico Yola Ramírez (MEX) Darlene Hard
 United States
1967 Winnipeg Mexico Elena Subirats (MEX) Patsy Rippy
 United States
Jane Albert
 United States
1975 Mexico City Lele Forood
 United States
Patricia Medrado
 Brazil
Leyla Musalem
 Chile
1979 San Juan Susan Hagey
 United States
Trey Lewis
 United States
Maluca Llamas
 Mexico
1983 Caracas Gretchen Rush
 United States
Gigi Fernández
 Puerto Rico
Heliane Steden
 Mexico
1987 Indianapolis Gisele Miró
 Brazil
Adriana Isaza
 Colombia
María Méndez
 Argentina
Patricia Miller
 Uruguay
1991 Havana Pam Shriver
 United States
Joelle Schad
 Dominican Republic
Andrea Vieira
 Brazil
1995 Mar del Plata Florencia Labat
 Argentina
Ann Grossman
 United States
Chanda Rubin
 United States
1999 Winnipeg María Vento-Kabchi
 Venezuela
Tara Snyder
 United States
Mariana Díaz Oliva
 Argentina
Alexandra Stevenson
 United States
2003 Santo Domingo Milagros Sequera
 Venezuela
Sarah Taylor
 United States
Kristina Brandi
 Puerto Rico
Ansley Cargill
 United States
2007 Rio de Janeiro Milagros Sequera
 Venezuela
Mariana Duque
 Colombia
Betina Jozami
 Argentina
2011 Guadalajara Irina Falconi
 United States
Monica Puig
 Puerto Rico
Christina McHale
 United States
2015 Toronto Mariana Duque
 Colombia
Victoria Rodríguez
 Mexico
Monica Puig
 Puerto Rico
2019 Lima Nadia Podoroska
 Argentina
Caroline Dolehide
 United States
Verónica Cepede Royg
 Paraguay
2023 Santiago Laura Pigossi
 Brazil
María Carlé
 Argentina
Julia Riera
 Argentina

Men's doubles

[edit]
Event Gold Silver Bronze
1951 Buenos Aires Enrique Morea
and Alejo Russell
 Argentina
Carlos Sanhueza
and Luis Ayala
 Chile
Gustavo Palafox
and Anselmo Puente
 Mexico
1955 Mexico City Mario Llamas
and Gustavo Palafox
 Mexico
Enrique Morea
and Alejo Russell
 Argentina
Edward Moylan
and Art Larsen
 United States
1959 Chicago Antonio Palafox
and Gustavo Palafox
 Mexico
Mario Llamas
and Francisco Contreras
 Mexico
Grant Golden
and Mike Franks
 United States
1963 São Paulo Ronald Barnes
and Carlos Fernandes
 Brazil
Juan Arredondo
and Vicente Zarazúa
 Mexico
Iarte Adam
and Thomaz Koch
 Brazil
1967 Winnipeg Thomaz Koch
and José Edison Mandarino
 Brazil
Marcello Lara
and Joaquín Loyo-Mayo
 Mexico
Pancho Guzmán
and Miguel Olvera
 Ecuador
1975 Mexico City Butch Walts
and Bruce Manson
 United States
Adolfo González
and Raúl Contreras
 Mexico
João Soares
and José Schmidt
 Brazil
1979 San Juan Andy Kohlberg
and Mel Purcell
 United States
Héctor Pérez
and Ricardo Acuña
 Chile
Ricky Diaz
Ernie Fernández
 Puerto Rico
1983 Caracas Eric Korita
and Jon Levine
 United States
Fernando Pérez Pascal
and Jorge Lozano
 Mexico
Iñaki Calvo
and Carlos Claverie
 Venezuela
1987 Indianapolis Luke Jensen
and Patrick McEnroe
 United States
Agustín Moreno
and Fernando Pérez Pascal
 Mexico
Fred Thome
and Kenneth Thome
 Costa Rica
Daniel Chavez
and Fabio Sical
 Guatemala
1991 Havana Miguel Nido
and Joey Rive
 Puerto Rico
Oliver Fernández
and Gerardo Martínez
 Mexico
Juan Pino
and Mario Tabares
 Cuba
Patrick Baumeler
and Américo Venero
 Peru
1995 Mar del Plata Javier Frana
and Luis Lobo
 Argentina
Juan Carlos Bianchi
and Nicolás Pereira
 Venezuela
Sergio Cortés
and Gabriel Silberstein
 Chile
Ricardo Herrera
and Mario Pacheco
 Mexico
1999 Winnipeg André Sá
and Paulo Taicher
 Brazil
Marco Osorio
and Óscar Ortiz
 Mexico
Bob Bryan
and Mike Bryan
 United States
Maurice Ruah
and Yohny Romero
 Venezuela
2003 Santo Domingo Santiago González
and Alejandro Hernández
 Mexico
Adrián García
and Marcelo Ríos
 Chile
Cristian Villagrán
and Carlos Berlocq
 Argentina
Alex Bogomolov Jr.
and Jeff Morrison
 United States
2007 Rio de Janeiro Horacio Zeballos
and Eduardo Schwank
 Argentina
Adrián García
and Jorge Aguilar
 Chile
Santiago González
and Víctor Romero
 Mexico
2011 Guadalajara Juan Sebastián Cabal
and Robert Farah
 Colombia
Julio César Campozano
and Roberto Quiroz
 Ecuador
Nicholas Monroe
and Greg Ouellette
 United States
2015 Toronto Nicolás Jarry
and Hans Podlipnik Castillo
 Chile
Guido Andreozzi
and Facundo Bagnis
 Argentina
Gonzalo Escobar
and Emilio Gómez
 Ecuador
2019 Lima Gonzalo Escobar
and Roberto Quiroz
 Ecuador
Guido Andreozzi
and Facundo Bagnis
 Argentina
Sergio Galdós
and Juan Pablo Varillas
 Peru
2023 Santiago Gustavo Heide
and Marcelo Demoliner
 Brazil
Tomás Barrios
and Alejandro Tabilo
 Chile
Nick Hardt
and Roberto Cid Subervi
 Dominican Republic

Women's doubles

[edit]
Event Gold Silver Bronze
1951 Buenos Aires Mary Terán de Weiss
and Felisa Piédrola
 Argentina
Hilde Heyn
and Melita Ramírez
 Mexico
Helena Stark
and Silvia Villari
 Brazil
1955 Mexico City Rosa María Reyes
and Esther Reyes
 Mexico
Edna Buding
and Graciela Lombardi
 Argentina
Ingrid Metzner
and Maria Esther Bueno
 Brazil
1959 Chicago Yolanda Ramírez
and Rosa María Reyes
 Mexico
Althea Gibson
and Karol Fageros
 United States
María Hernández
and Melita Ramírez
 Mexico
1963 São Paulo Darlene Hard
and Carole Caldwell
 United States
Maria Esther Bueno
and Maureen Schwartz
 Brazil
Yolanda Ramírez
and Elena Subirats
 Mexico
1967 Winnipeg Jane Albert
and Patsy Rippy
 United States
María Eugenia Guzmán
and Ana María Ycaza
 Ecuador
Faye Urban
and Vicki Berner
 Canada
1975 Mexico City Sandy Stap
and Stephanie Tolleson
 United States
Maria Cristina Andrade
and Wanda Ferraz
 Brazil
Iluminada Concepción
and Martha Dominguez
 Cuba
1979 San Juan Ann Henricksson
and Susan Hagey
 United States
Nicole Marois
and Hélène Pelletier
 Canada
Gigi Fernández
and Crissy González
 Puerto Rico
1983 Caracas Gretchen Rush
and Louise Allen
 United States
Gigi Fernández
and Marilda Julia
 Puerto Rico
Claudia Hernández
and Alejandra Vallejo
 Mexico
1987 Indianapolis Sonia Hahn
and Ronni Reis
 United States
María Méndez
and Andrea Tiezzi
 Argentina
Lucila Becerra
and Claudia Hernández
 Mexico
Marilda Julia
and Emilie Viqueira
 Puerto Rico
1991 Havana Pam Shriver
and Donna Faber
 United States
Andrea Vieira
and Cláudia Chabalgoity
 Brazil
Aránzazu Gallardo
and Isabela Petrov
 Mexico
Paula Cabezas
and Paulina Sepúlveda
 Chile
1995 Mar del Plata Mercedes Paz
and Patricia Tarabini
 Argentina
Ann Grossman
and Chanda Rubin
 United States
Andrea Vieira
and Luciana Tella
 Brazil
Lucila Becerra
and Xóchitl Escobedo
 Mexico
1999 Winnipeg Joana Cortez
and Vanessa Menga
 Brazil
Bárbara Castro
and Paula Cabezas
 Chile
Mariana Díaz Oliva
and Clarisa Fernández
 Argentina
Renata Kolbovic
and Aneta Soukup
 Canada
2003 Santo Domingo Bruna Colósio
and Joana Cortez
 Brazil
Kristina Brandi
and Vilmarie Castellvi
 Puerto Rico
Yamile Fors
and Yanet Núñez
 Cuba
Karin Palme
and Melissa Torres
 Mexico
2007 Rio de Janeiro Betina Jozami
and Jorgelina Cravero
 Argentina
Mariana Duque
and Karen Castiblanco
 Colombia
Teliana Pereira
and Joana Cortez
 Brazil
2011 Guadalajara María Irigoyen
and Florencia Molinero
 Argentina
Irina Falconi
and Christina McHale
 United States
Catalina Castaño
and Mariana Duque
 Colombia
2015 Toronto Gabriela Dabrowski
and Carol Zhao
 Canada
Victoria Rodríguez
and Marcela Zacarías
 Mexico
María Irigoyen
and Paula Ormaechea
 Argentina
2019 Lima Usue Arconada
and Caroline Dolehide
 United States
Verónica Cepede Royg
and Montserrat González
 Paraguay
Carolina Meligeni
and Luisa Stefani
 Brazil
2023 Santiago Laura Pigossi
and Luisa Stefani
 Brazil
María Fernanda Herazo
and María Paulina Pérez
 Colombia
María Carlé
and Julia Riera
 Argentina

Mixed doubles

[edit]
Event Gold Silver Bronze
1951 Buenos Aires Melita Ramírez
and Gustavo Palafox
 Mexico
Felisa Piédrola
and Enrique Morea
 Argentina
Mary Terán de Weiss
and Alejo Russell
 Argentina
1955 Mexico City Yolanda Ramírez
and Gustavo Palafox
 Mexico
Felisa Piédrola
and Enrique Morea
 Argentina
Mary Terán de Weiss
and Alejo Russell
 Argentina
1959 Chicago Yolanda Ramírez
and Gustavo Palafox
 Mexico
Rosie Reyes
and Francisco Contreras
 Mexico
Althea Gibson
and Grant Golden
 United States
1963 São Paulo Yolanda Ramírez
and Francisco Contreras
 Mexico
Thomaz Koch
and Maria Esther Bueno
 Brazil
Darlene Hard
and Frank Froehling
 United States
1967 Winnipeg Jane Albert
and Arthur Ashe
 United States
Elena Subirats
and Luis García
 Mexico
María Eugenia Guzmán
and Pancho Guzmán
 Ecuador
1975 Mexico City Lele Forood
and Hank Pfister
 United States
Freddy de Jesús
and Maria Annexy
 Puerto Rico
Adolfo González
and Alejandra Vallejo
 Mexico
1979 San Juan Marlin Noriega
and Juan Boveda
 Venezuela
Ann Henricksson
and Fritz Buehning
 United States
Alejandra Vallejo
and Javier Ordaz
 Mexico
1983 Caracas Nuria Alasia
and Iñaki Calvo
 Venezuela
Alejandra Vallejo
and Jorge Lozano
 Mexico
Linda Gates
and Greg Holmes
 United States
1987 Indianapolis Lucila Becerra
and Gilberto Cicero
 Mexico
Andrea Tiezzi
and Pablo Albano
 Argentina
Fernando Roese
and Gisele Miró
 Brazil
Belkis Rodríguez
and Juan Pino
 Cuba
1991 Havana Pam Shriver
and David DiLucia
 United States
William Kyriakos
and Cláudia Chabalgoity
 Brazil
Rafael Moreno
and Joelle Schad
 Dominican Republic
Jaime Frontera
and Emilie Viqueira
 Puerto Rico
1995 Mar del Plata Shaun Stafford
and Jack Waite
 United States
Luis Lobo
and Patricia Tarabini
 Argentina
Juan Pino
and Belkis Rodríguez
 Cuba
2011 Guadalajara Ana Paula de la Peña
and Santiago González
 Mexico
Andrea Koch Benvenuto
and Guillermo Rivera Aránguiz
 Chile
Ana Clara Duarte
and Rogério Dutra Silva
 Brazil
2015 Toronto María Irigoyen
and Guido Andreozzi
 Argentina
Gabriela Dabrowski
and Philip Bester
 Canada
Verónica Cepede Royg
and Diego Galeano
 Paraguay
2019 Lima Alexa Guarachi
and Nicolás Jarry
 Chile
Noelia Zeballos
and Federico Zeballos
 Bolivia
Anastasia Iamachkine
and Sergio Galdós
 Peru
2023 Santiago Yuliana Lizarazo
and Nicolás Barrientos
 Colombia
Luisa Stefani
and Marcelo Demoliner
 Brazil
Martina Capurro Taborda
and Facundo Díaz
 Argentina

Discontinued events

[edit]

Men's team

[edit]
Event Gold Silver Bronze
1991 Havana  Brazil  Puerto Rico  Chile
 Cuba
1995 Mar del Plata  Argentina  Uruguay  Chile
 United States

Women's team

[edit]
Event Gold Silver Bronze
1991 Havana  Brazil  Venezuela  Chile
 Cuba
1995 Mar del Plata  Argentina  Chile  Brazil
 United States

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Olderr, Steven (April 29, 2003). The Pan American Games: A Statistical History. McFarland. ISBN 9780786443369.