Joshua Ilika Brenner

Josh Ilika
Personal information
Full name	Joshua Brenner Ilika
Nationality	Mexico
Born	(1976-09-14) September 14, 1976 Celaya, Guanajuato
Height	190 cm (6 ft 3 in)
Sport
Sport	Swimming

Strokes	Free, Fly
Club	Longhorn Aquatics (USA); San Luis Potsí (Mexico)
College team	USC Trojans

Joshua Brenner Ilika was born (September 14, 1976 in Celaya, Guanajuato) is a Mexican swimmer, who began swimming at the age of three. He participated in the 2000 and 2004 Summer Olympics.^[1]

See also

List of Mexican records in swimming

References

↑ Olympic results

External links

"Profile for the 2004 Olympic Games" (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 16 December 2004. Retrieved 31 October 2012.

Central American and Caribbean Games Champions in Men's 200 m freestyle

1966: Guillermo Echevarría (MEX) 1970: Tomás Becerra (COL) 1974: Guillermo García (MEX) 1978: Fernando Cañales (PUR) 1982 – 1986: Alberto Mestre (VEN) 1990 – 1993: Pedro Carrío (CUB) 1998: Fernando Jácome (COL) 2002: Joshua Ilika (MEX) 2006 – 2010: Shaune Fraser (CAY)

Central American and Caribbean Games Champions in Men's 100 m butterfly

1966: José Ferraioli (PUR) 1970: Gary Goodner (PUR) 1974: Jorge Jaramillo (COL) 1978: Ramón Volcán (VEN) 1982: Rafael Vidal (VEN) 1986: Anthony Nesty (SUR) 1990: David Monasterio (PUR) 1993: Diego Perdomo (COL) 1998: Francisco Sánchez (VEN) 2002: Joshua Ilika (MEX) 2006 – 2010: Albert Subirats (VEN)

Central American and Caribbean Games Champions in Men's 4x200 m freestyle relay

1935: Cuba (del Valle, Raurell, Franquiz, Escobar)
1938: Panama (Danilo Souza, Didio Souza, Illueca, Pérez)
1946: Mexico (Isaac, Castillo, Mejía, Bravo)
1950: Mexico (Bravo, Mejía, Gutiérrez, Isaac)
1954: Mexico (Gutiérrez, Orozco, Borja, Olguín)
1959: Mexico (Escalante, Montoya, R. Guzmán, Ocampo)
1962: Mexico (A. Guzmán, Herrera, Escalante, Ocampo)
1966: Mexico (J. Alanis, Hernández, Ruiz, Echevarría)
1970: Mexico (E. Alanis, Strauss, J. Alanis, Urreta)
1974: Mexico (Prado, García, Escanero, García)
1978: Mexico (Strasser, González, Sánchez, Pérez)
1982: Venezuela (Umaña, Vidal, François, Mestre)
1986: Cuba (López, Carrío, Bello, Franki)
1990: Mexico (Escamilla, Gutiérrez, Bulnes, González)
1993 – 1998: not held
2002: Mexico (Siqueiros, Ilika, Salinas, Veloz)
2006: Mexico (López, Yeh, Siqueiros, Veloz)
2010: Colombia (Galofre, de Angulo, Molina, Pinzón)

Central American and Caribbean Games Champions in Men's 4x100 m medley relay

1959: Mexico (Mejía, Marmolejo, Ríos, Uribe)
1962: Mexico (Rabell, Marmolejo, Ríos, Escalante)
1966: Mexico (Echevarría, Hernández, Altamirano, Ruíz)
1970: Mexico (J. Santibáñez, M. Santibáñez, Cal, Muñoz)
1974: Mexico (Álvarez, Marmolejo, Necochea, Escanero)
1978: Puerto Rico (Berrocal, Catinchi, Pérez, Cañales)
1982: Venezuela (Frigo, Sochasky, Vidal, Mestre)
1986: Venezuela (Frigo, Henão, Umaña, Mestre)
1990: Puerto Rico (Guzmán, Torres, Santaella, Busquets)
1993: Cuba (Falcón, González, Menéndez, Casas)
1998: Cuba (Falcón, Rodríguez, García, Hernández)
2002: Mexico (Rodela, González, Ilika, Siqueiros)
2006: Venezuela (Subirats, Pinto, Alesi, Rojas)
2010: Venezuela (Subirats, Andara, Alesi, Acuña)

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