Wikipedia

Spanish Indoor Athletics Championships

The Spanish Indoor Athletics Championships (Spanish: Campeonato de España de Atletismo en pista cubierta) is an annual indoor track and field competition organised by the Royal Spanish Athletics Federation (RFEA), which serves as the Spanish national championship for the sport.[1] Typically held over two days in February during the Spanish winter, it was first added to the national calendar in 1965, supplementing the main outdoor Spanish Athletics Championships held in the summer since 1917.[2] It celebrated its 50th edition in 2014.[3]

Spanish Indoor Athletics Championships
SportIndoor track and field
Founded1965
CountrySpain

Events

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The following athletics events feature as standard on the Spanish Indoor Championships programme:

  • Sprint: 60 m, 200 m, 400 m
  • Distance track events: 800 m, 1500 m, 3000 m
  • Hurdles: 60 m hurdles
  • Jumps: long jump, triple jump, high jump, pole vault
  • Throws: shot put
  • Combined events: heptathlon (men), pentathlon (women)

At the first three editions, non-standard distances of 600 metres, 1000 metres and 2000 metres were contested. A 5000 m race walk for men was introduced in 1979, while a women's 3000 m walk was contested from 1984. Racewalking events ceased to be part of the national championships after 1994. The men's combined event was an octathlon in 1981, 1982, 1987, 1988 and 1989. Women competed in a sextathlon instead of a pentathlon from 1981 through 1986.[1]

Editions

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Edition Year Location Date
I 1965 Madrid February 27
II 1966 Madrid February 12
III 1967 Madrid February 11
IV 1968 Madrid February 17
V 1969 Barcelona February 22
VI 1970 Madrid February 28
VII 1971 Madrid February 27
VIII 1972 Madrid February 26
IX 1973 Madrid February 24
X 1974 Madrid February 16
XI 1975 Madrid March 1
XII 1976 Madrid February 7
XIII 1977 San Sebastián February 26–27
XIV 1978 Zaragoza February 24–25
XV 1979 Oviedo March 3–4
XVI 1980 Oviedo February 9–10
XVII 1981 San Sebastián February 7–8
XVIII 1982 Oviedo February 20–21
XIX 1983 Valencia February 12–13
XX 1984 San Sebastián February 11–12
XXI 1985 Madrid February 15–16
XXII 1986 Madrid February 7–9
XXIII 1987 San Sebastián February 7–8
XXIV 1988 Valencia February 20–21
XXV 1989 Seville February 4–5
XXVI 1990 San Sebastián February 17–18
XXVII 1991 Seville February 16–17
XXVIII 1992 Zaragoza February 8–9
XXIX 1993 San Sebastián February 27–28
XXX 1994 Seville February 26–27
XXXI 1995 Valencia February 25–26
XXXII 1996 San Sebastián February 24–25
XXXIII 1997 Valencia February 22–23
XXXIV 1998 Valencia February 14–15
XXXV 1999 Seville February 20–21
XXXVI 2000 San Sebastián February 12–13
XXXVII 2001 Valencia February 24–25
XXXVIII 2002 Seville February 16–17
XXXIX 2003 Valencia March 1–2
XL 2004 Valencia February 21–22
XLI 2005 Madrid February 19–20
XLII 2006 San Sebastián February 25–26
XLIII 2007 Seville February 17–18
XLIV 2008 Valencia February 23–24
XLV 2009 Seville February 21–22
XLVI 2010 Valencia February 27–28
XLVII 2011 Valencia February 19–20
XLVIII 2012 Sabadell February 25–26
XLIX 2013 Sabadell February 16–17
L 2014 Sabadell February 22–23
LI 2015 Antequera February 21–22
LII 2016 Madrid March 5–6
LIII 2017 Salamanca February 18–19
LIV 2018 Valencia February 17–18
LV 2019 Antequera February 16–17
LVI 2020 Ourense 29 February – 1 March
LVII 2021 Madrid February 19–21
LVIII 2022 Ourense February 25–27
LIX 2023 Madrid February 17–19

Records

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Men

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Event Record Athlete Club Date Championships Location Ref
60 m 6.58 Venancio José Valencia Terra i Mar 24 February 2001 Valencia
200 m 20.68 Óscar Husillos F.C. Barcelona 17 February 2018 2018 Championships Valencia
400 m 45.58 NR Óscar Husillos F.C. Barcelona 19 February 2023 2023 Championships Madrid [4]
800 m 1:47.17 Saúl Ordóñez New Balance Team 17 February 2018 2018 Championships Valencia
1500 m 3:41.37 Jesús Gómez C.D. Nike Running 17 February 2019 2019 Championships Antequera
3000 m 7:42.54 Anacleto Jiménez Larios A.A.M. 27 February 1994 Seville
60 m hurdles 7.48 NR Enrique Llopis 19 February 2023 2023 Championships Madrid [5]
High jump 2.31 m Arturo Ortiz Larios A.A.M. 18 February 1990 San Sebastián
Pole vault 5.71 m José Manuel Arcos Valencia Terra i Mar 20 February 1999 Seville
Long jump 8.28 m Yago Lamela C.A. Areia 2 March 2003 Valencia
Triple jump 17.59 m NR Jordan Díaz 19 February 2023 2023 Championships Madrid [6]
Shot put 20.66 m Borja Vivas Málaga At. 21 February 2015 Antequera
Heptathlon 6051 pts[7] Jorge Ureña C.E. Colivenc 22 February 2015 Antequera
Octathlon * 6252 pts[8] Antonio Peñalver Alfil Alhama 21 February 1988 Valencia
5000 m walk * 18:56.41 Miguel Ángel Prieto Larios A.A.M. 17 February 1991 Seville

* = No longer contested

Women

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Event Record Athlete Club Date Championships Location Ref
60 m 7.16 NR María Isabel Pérez 26 February 2022 2022 Championships Ourense [9]
200 m 23.53 Sandra Myers M.I. Adidas 25 February 1996 San Sebastián
400 m 51.89 Sandra Myers Kelme 17 February 1991 Seville
800 m 2:00.77 Mayte Martínez C.A. Adidas 22 February 2004 Valencia
1500 m 4:07.48 Esther Guerrero New Balance Team 21 February 2021 2021 Championships Madrid [10]
3000 m 8:53.66 Marta Domínguez Nike Internacional 16 February 2002 Seville
60 m hurdles 7.95 Glory Alozie Valencia Terra i Mar 16 February 2002 Seville
High jump 2.00 m Ruth Beitia Valencia Terra i Mar 21 February 2004 Valencia
Pole vault 4.56 m Naroa Agirre At. San Sebastián 17 February 2007 Seville
Long jump 6.82 m Niurka Montalvo Valencia Terra i Mar 25 February 2001 Valencia
Triple jump 14.37 m Carlota Castrejana Valencia Terra i Mar 21 February 2004 Valencia
Shot put 17.94 m Martina de la Puente Esmena Gijón 25 February 1996 San Sebastián
Pentathlon 4582 pts NR María Vicente C.D. Nike Running 25 February 2022 2022 Championships Ourense [11]
60m H High jump Shot put Long jump 800m
8.24 1.76 m 12.29 m 6.59 m 2:17.16
Hexathlon * 4936 pts
(5015 pts in current tables)[12] 		Ana Pérez Carnicero Valladolid B.I.M. 15 March 1981 Oviedo
3000 m walk * 12:42.29 Reyes Robrino C.N. Barcelona 5 February 1989 Seville

* = No longer contested

References

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  1. ^ a b Spanish Indoor Championships. GBR Athletics. Retrieved 2018-03-22.
  2. ^ Spanish Championships. GBR Athletics. Retrieved 2018-03-22.
  3. ^ RFEA Page. 50th anniversary. RFEA. Retrieved 2018-03-31.
  4. ^ Chris Broadbent (20 February 2023). "National records tumble on the final day of the Spanish Indoor Championships". European Athletics. Retrieved 25 February 2023.
  5. ^ Chris Broadbent (20 February 2023). "National records tumble on the final day of the Spanish Indoor Championships". European Athletics. Retrieved 25 February 2023.
  6. ^ Chris Broadbent (20 February 2023). "National records tumble on the final day of the Spanish Indoor Championships". European Athletics. Retrieved 25 February 2023.
  7. ^ (6"95 - 7,58 - 13,89 - 1,98 - 7"94 - 4,70 - 2'40"06)
  8. ^ (7"08 - 15,05 - 1,94 - 50"82 - 6,88 - 8"50 - 4,10 - 2'47"80)
  9. ^ Steve Smythe (26 February 2022). "Kambundji and Dongmo impress on busy national indoor championships weekend". World Athletics. Retrieved 27 February 2022.
  10. ^ Bob Ramsak; Jon Mulkeen (20 February 2021). "Iapichino breaks world U20 indoor long jump record with 6.91m in Ancona". World Athletics. Retrieved 28 February 2021.
  11. ^ Steve Smythe (26 February 2022). "Kambundji and Dongmo impress on busy national indoor championships weekend". World Athletics. Retrieved 27 February 2022.
  12. ^ (8"8m - 10,32 - 1,70 - 7"9m - 5,85 - 1'34"3m)
Records
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