Andrés Charadía
Andrés Charadia Alfieri (born July 10, 1966) is a retired male hammer thrower from Argentina, who represented his native country three times in the men's hammer throw event at the Summer Olympics, starting in 1988. He set his personal best (74.66 metres) on October 9, 1994 at a meet in Cordoba, Argentina.
Achievements
Year |
Competition |
Venue |
Position |
Event |
Notes |
Representing Argentina |
1985 |
South American Junior Championships |
Santa Fe, Argentina |
2nd |
Hammer |
58.48 m |
1986 |
Ibero-American Championships |
La Habana, Cuba |
5th |
Hammer |
59.20 m |
1987 |
Pan American Games |
Indianapolis, United States |
2nd |
Hammer |
69.36 m |
World Championships |
Rome, Italy |
24th |
Hammer |
63.70 m |
South American Championships |
São Paulo, Brazil |
1st |
Hammer |
66.72 m |
1988 |
Ibero-American Championships |
Ciudad de México, México |
1st |
Hammer |
68.46 m A |
Olympic Games |
Seoul, South Korea |
25th |
Hammer |
68.26 m |
1989 |
South American Championships |
Medellín, Colombia |
2nd |
Hammer |
65.56 m |
1990 |
Ibero-American Championships |
Manaus, Brazil |
6th |
Shot put |
15.01 m |
5th |
Discus |
51.54 m |
1st |
Hammer |
68.98 m |
1991 |
Pan American Games |
Havana, Cuba |
5th |
Hammer |
68.22 m |
World Championships |
Tokyo, Japan |
25th |
Hammer |
66.52 m |
South American Championships |
Manaus, Brazil |
2nd |
Hammer |
62.88 m |
1992 |
Ibero-American Championships |
Seville, Spain |
2nd |
Hammer |
69.38 m |
Olympic Games |
Barcelona, Spain |
20th |
Hammer |
70.82 m |
IAAF World Cup |
Havana, Cuba |
5th |
Hammer |
71.62 m |
1993 |
World Championships |
Stuttgart, Germany |
23rd |
Hammer |
68.48 m |
South American Championships |
Lima, Peru |
1st |
Hammer |
71.14 m |
1994 |
Ibero-American Championships |
Mar del Plata, Argentina |
— |
Shot put |
NM |
1st |
Hammer |
70.80 m |
1995 |
Pan American Games |
Mar del Plata, Argentina |
3rd |
Hammer |
71.78 m |
World Championships |
Gothenburg, Sweden |
37th |
Hammer |
66.34 m |
South American Championships |
Manaus, Brazil |
1st |
Hammer |
70.34 m |
1996 |
Olympic Games |
Atlanta, Georgia, United States |
35th |
Hammer |
65.26 m |
References