2016 Pan American Surf Games

The 2016 Pan American Surf Games, also referred to as PASA Games 2016 and officially named 2016 Claro Open Pan American Surfing Games for sponsorship reasons, was the twelfth edition of the Pan American Surf Games, the main competition organized by the Pan American Surf Association. It was held at Punta Roquitas beach in Miraflores District, Lima, Peru from 10 to 16 October 2016.^[1]

Pan American Surf Games
Peru 2016

Host city	Miraflores District
Country	Peru
Organisers	Pan American Surf Association Federación Deportiva Nacional de Tabla
Edition	12th
Nations	12
Athletes	260
Sport	Surfing
Events	13 (7 men and 6 women)
Dates	2–8 December
Main venue	Punta Roquitas beach
← 2015 2017 →

About 260 athletes from 12 national teams competes in 13 surfing events; comprising Open (Shortboard), Longboard, SUP surf, SUP race, Bodyboard prone and Paddleboard race each for men and women, plus a Bodyboard dropknee event only for men.^[2]

Defending champions Peru won the competition for the third time with a total of 13,825 points and 9 out of the 13 gold medals at stake. Chile finished second with 11,980 points and 2 gold medals. Ecuador (8,628 points) and Mexico (8,507 points and 1 gold medal) were third and fourth respectively.^[3]

Schedule

The games were held over a 7-day period, from 10 to 16 December. The opening ceremony took place on 10 October, with the competitions starting on 11 October.

R1

Round 1

R2

Round 2

R3

Round 3

QF

Quarter-finals

SF

Semi-finals

F

Finals

Event↓/Date →	Tue 11[4]		Wed 12			Thu 13	Fri 14			Sat 15[5]		Sun 16
Men's Open						R1 (24)	R2 (12)			R3 (6)		QF (3)	SF (2)	F (1)
Men's Bodyboard prone	R1 (12)	R2 (6)	QF (3)	SF (2)	F (1)
Men's Bodyboard dropknee	R1 (6)		QF (3)	SF (2)	F (1)
Men's Longboard			QR1 (6)				QF (3)		SF (2)	F (1)
Men's SUP surf			QF (4)		SF (2)							F (1)
Men's SUP race										F (1)
Men's Paddleboard race							F (1)
Women's Open										R1 (12)	R2 (6)	QF (3)	SF (2)	F (1)
Women's Bodyboard prone							QF (3)	SF (2)	F (1)
Women's Longboard												QF (3)	SF (2)	F (1)
Women's SUP surf							QF (3)					SF (2)		F (1)
Women's SUP race										F (1)
Women's Paddleboard race							F (1)
Heats (Total 149)	24		24			24	28			27		22

Participating nations

12 out of the 26 national associations affiliated to Pan American Surf Association entered the competition.

•  Argentina
•  Brazil
•  Canada
•  Chile
•  Costa Rica
•  Colombia
•  Ecuador
•  Mexico
•  Peru
•  Puerto Rico
•  Uruguay (10)^[6]
•  Venezuela

Medal table

  *   Host nation (Peru)

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Peru*	9	3	7	19
2	Chile	2	6	1	9
3	Mexico	1	2	0	3
4	Argentina	1	1	2	4
5	Uruguay	0	1	0	1
6	Costa Rica	0	0	1	1
	Ecuador	0	0	1	1
	Puerto Rico	0	0	1	1
Totals (8 entries)		13	13	13	39

Results

Men's events

Event	Gold		Silver		Bronze		Copper
Open details	Manuel Selman  Chile	16.67 pts	Guillermo Satt  Chile	16.40 pts	Joaquín del Castillo  Peru	15.33 pts	Adrián García  Peru	10.99 pts
Bodyboard prone details	Jorge Hurtado  Peru	17.50 pts	Gabriel Brantes  Chile	15.50 pts	Yoshua Toledo  Chile	9.50 pts	Jordan Villalba  Chile	8.67 pts
Bodyboard dropknee details	Pancho Galdós  Peru	12.40 pts	Ricardo Sotelo  Peru	8.07 pts	Manuel Rodríguez  Peru	7.00 pts	Pascual Rosales  Ecuador	5.93 pts
Longboard details	Piccolo Clemente  Peru	15.73 pts	Julián Schweizer  Uruguay	9.23 pts	Jorge Vílchez  Peru	8.80 pts	Lucas Garrido Lecca  Peru	8.50 pts
SUP surf details	José Gómez  Peru	18.30 pts	Renzo Lombardi  Chile	10.67 pts	Gerónimo Roger  Argentina	9.27 pts	Víctor Bazán  Ecuador	5.43 pts
SUP race details	Itzel Delgado  Peru	27:56	Julio González  Mexico	28:07	Sebastián Barbero  Argentina	30:47	David Villamar  Ecuador	31:15
Paddleboard race details	Sebastián Ríos  Peru	48:10	Nicolas Undurraga  Chile	49:39	Orlando Rufasto  Peru	50:26	Pedro Bermúdez  Peru	55:00

Women's events

Event	Gold		Silver		Bronze		Copper
Open details	Analí Gómez  Peru	13.43 pts	Daniella Rosas  Peru	10.22 pts	Melanie Giunta  Peru	9.47 pts	Dominic Barona  Ecuador	9.33 pts
Bodyboard prone details	Macarena Lecaros  Chile	13.10 pts	Anaís Véliz  Chile	11.67 pts	Carolina Botteri  Peru	8.83 pts	Ángela López  Peru	7.03 pts
Longboard details	Mafer Reyes  Peru	13.54 pts	Karen Mendiguetti  Peru	7.34 pts	Marien Blanco  Puerto Rico	6.43 pts	Carolina Thun  Peru	5.10 pts
SUP surf details	Karen Jacobson  Mexico	13.00 pts	Natalia de la Lama  Argentina	12.37 pts	Lisette Prado  Ecuador	7.83 pts	Marina Loayza  Peru	5.37 pts
SUP race details	Juliana González  Argentina	33:54	Alejandra Brito  Mexico	35:57	Valeria Salustri  Costa Rica	35:58	Angélica Sánchez  Mexico	37:31
Paddleboard race details	Rocío Larrañaga  Peru	58:34	Lorena Fica  Chile	59:32	Vania Torres  Peru	1:00:20	Aixa Sánchez  Argentina	1:03:10

Final ranking per teams

The final ranking per teams was drawn up by adding the individual points earning by the best four surfers in the men's Open event, the best two surfers in the women's Open event and the best surfer in the remaining 11 events. Surfers obtained points according to the final position they occupied in each event.

Non-initiators and non-finishers surfers received zero points. Points awarded according to the position were as follows:^[7]

Rank				4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20	21	25	33	37	49	61	73	85
Points	1000	860	730	670	610	583	555	528	500	488	475	462	450	438	425	413	400	395	390	385	380	360	320	300	240	180	144	120

The first place of the final ranking per teams was declared as the champion team of the 2016 Pan American Surf Games.^[8]

Rank	Team	MO1	MO2	MO3	MO4	WO1	WO2	MBB1	WBB1	MBD1	ML1	WL1	MSS1	WSS1	MSR1	WSR1	MPR1	WPR1	Total
	Peru	730	670	610	555	1000	860	1000	730	1000	1000	1000	1000	670	1000	0	1000	1000	13,825
	Chile	1000	860	610	480	610	450	860	1000	610	480	610	860	610	610	610	860	860	11,980
	Ecuador	450	360	360	360	670	480	610	480	670	555	480	670	730	670	0	528	555	8,628
4	Mexico	300	240	240	144	450	390	555	555	—	610	610	610	1000	860	860	500	583	8,507
5	Argentina	390	390	240	—	555	450	390	610	450	390	—	730	860	730	1000	610	670	8,465
6	Colombia	360	360	300	240	555	—	390	—	0	450	—	—	555	500	0	—	0	3,710
7	Uruguay	360	240	144	—	480	—	480	0	450	860	480	—	—	—	—	—	—	3,494
8	Puerto Rico	360	240	240	—	450	360	0	—	390	450	730	—	—	—	—	—	—	3,220
9	Costa Rica	300	—	—	—	—	—	0	—	—	450	—	—	—	—	730	—	—	1,480
10	Canada	360	240	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	0	600
11	Venezuela	240	144	144	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	528
12	Brazil	0	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	480	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	480

Note: "—" Denotes that there were no competitors for that position

External links

• Final results summary

References

1. "PASA Announces the 2016 Claro Open Pan American Surfing Games in Peru". Pan American Surf Association. 7 September 2016. Retrieved 17 August 2022.
2. "2016 Claro Open Pan Americans are ready to start". Pan American Surf Association. 7 October 2016. Retrieved 17 August 2022.
3. "Perú obtiene por segundo año consecutivo el título de Campeón Panamericano" [Peru obtains for the second consecutive year the title of Pan American Champion] (in Spanish). Pan American Surf Association. 19 October 2016. Retrieved 18 August 2022.
4. "Juegos Panamericanos de Surf Claro Open 2015" (PDF). Pan American Surf Association. 10 October 2018. Retrieved 18 August 2022.
5. "Panamericanos de Surf 2016: Día 4: Julián Schweizer finalista; Lucas Madrid, Nacho Pignataro y Antonio Pita se despiden" [Pan American Surf 2016: Day 4: Julián Schweizer finalists; Lucas Madrid, Nacho Pignataro and Antonio Pita says bye] (in Spanish). Tenfield. 14 October 2016. Retrieved 14 August 2022.
6. González, Javier (9 October 2016). "Surf PASA: Uruguay con equipo listo para los Panamericanos de Surf en Lima" (in Spanish). Tenfield. Retrieved 17 August 2022.
7. "Individual standings and points" (PDF). Pan American Surf Association. 21 December 2016. Retrieved 17 August 2022.
8. "Final Standings of the 2016 Claro Open Pan American Surfing Games". Pan American Surf Association. 23 December 2016. Retrieved 18 August 2022.