List of Spanish Athletics Championships winners

The Spanish Athletics Championships (Spanish: Campeonato de España de atletismo) is an annual outdoor track and field competition organised by the Royal Spanish Athletics Federation (RFEA), which serves as the Spanish national championship for the sport. It is typically held as a two-day event in the Spanish summer around late June to early August. The venue of the championships is decided on an annual basis. The winners have exclusively been Spanish nationals.

The competition was first held in 1917 as a men's only competition. A separate women's began in 1931 but, following the onset of the Spanish Civil War, this was cancelled after 1935 and it was not until 1963 that women events were added alongside the men's programme.[1]

Men

100 metres

200 metres

400 metres

800 metres

1500 metres

5000 metres

10,000 metres

Half marathon

30K run

Marathon

The Spanish Marathon Championships was held on a short course in 1960 (40.123 km), 1963 (41.5 km), and 1969 (40.7 km), but the winner remained valid.

100K run

  • 1985: Domingo Catalán
  • 1986: Domingo Catalán
  • 1987: Domingo Catalán
  • 1988: Domingo Catalán
  • 1989: Ángel Lage
  • 1990: Domingo Catalán
  • 1991: Miguel Blanco
  • 1992: Domingo Catalán
  • 1993: Manuel Murillo
  • 1994: Manuel Murillo
  • 1995: Manuel Murillo
  • 1996: Manuel Murillo
  • 1997: Jesús Corredor
  • 1998: Juan Rodríguez
  • 1999: Juan Rodríguez
  • 2000: Ramón Álvarez
  • 2001: Jorge Aubeso
  • 2002: Jorge Aubeso
  • 2003: Jorge Aubeso
  • 2004: Jorge Aubeso
  • 2005: Jorge Aubeso

3000 metres steeplechase

110 metres hurdles

400 metres hurdles

High jump

Pole vault

Long jump

Triple jump

Shot put

Discus throw

Hammer throw

Javelin throw

Barra Vasca

This event is unique to the Spanish Championships, based on a traditional Basque sport.

  • 1960: Manuel Clavero
  • 1961: Manuel Clavero
  • 1962: Bonifacio Allende
  • 1963: Manuel Clavero

Decathlon

20 kilometres walk

The event was held on a track in 1981, 1982, 1985, 1986, and 1989.

50 kilometres walk

Country country (long course)

Country country (short course)

Mountain running

  • 2004: Vicente Capitán
  • 2005: Vicente Capitán
  • 2006: Enrique Meneses

Women

100 metres

200 metres

  • 1963: Ana María Gibert
  • 1964: Elena Souto
  • 1965: Emma Albertos
  • 1966: Emma Albertos
  • 1967: María Luisa Orobia
  • 1968: María Luisa Orobia
  • 1969: María Luisa Orobia
  • 1970: Josefina Salgado
  • 1971: Josefina Salgado
  • 1972: Begoña Lozano
  • 1973: Begoña Lozano
  • 1974: Josefina Salgado
  • 1975: Rosa Colorado
  • 1976: Ela Cifuentes
  • 1977: Rosa Colorado
  • 1978: Ela Cifuentes
  • 1979: Lourdes Valdor
  • 1980: Maria José Martínez
  • 1981: Yolanda Oroz
  • 1982: Teresa Rioné
  • 1983: Lourdes Valdor
  • 1984: Teresa Rioné
  • 1985: Blanca Lacambra
  • 1986: Blanca Lacambra
  • 1987: Blanca Lacambra
  • 1988: Sandra Myers
  • 1989: Sandra Myers
  • 1990: Cristina Castro Salvador
  • 1991: Carmen García Campero
  • 1992: Mónica Casanovas
  • 1993: Bárbara Lovaco
  • 1994: Cristina Pérez
  • 1995: Lorena Orti
  • 1996: Mercedes Martín
  • 1997: Arantxa Reinares
  • 1998: Elena Córcoles
  • 1999: Julia Alba
  • 2000: Arantxa Reinares
  • 2001: Isabel Vert
  • 2002: Arantxa Reinares
  • 2003: Cristina Sanz
  • 2004: Cristina Sanz
  • 2005: Belén Recio
  • 2006: Belén Recio

400 metres

800 metres

1500 metres

3000 metres

5000 metres

10,000 metres

15K run

20K run

  • 1982: Joaquina Casas
  • 1983: Joaquina Casas
  • 1984: Joaquina Casas
  • 1985: María Luisa Irízar
  • 1986: Esther Pedrosa
  • 1987: María Luisa Irízar
  • 1988: Marina Prat
  • 1989: Carmen Brunet

Half marathon

Marathon

The 1984 Women's Spanish Marathon Championship was held on a short course, but the winner remained valid.

  • 1981: Rosa Talavera
  • 1982: Consuelo Alonso
  • 1983: Consuelo Alonso
  • 1984: Consuelo Alonso
  • 1985: Mercedes Calleja
  • 1986: Mercedes Calleja
  • 1987: María Luisa Irízar
  • 1988: María Luisa Irízar
  • 1989: Marina Prat
  • 1990: Marina Prat
  • 1991: María Luisa Irízar
  • 1992: Ana Isabel Alonso
  • 1993: Mónica Pont
  • 1994: Ana Isabel Alonso
  • 1995: María Luisa Irízar
  • 1996: Aurora Pérez
  • 1997: Rocío Ríos
  • 1998: Not held
  • 1999: Not held
  • 2000: María Luisa Muñoz
  • 2001: María Jesús Zorraquín
  • 2002: Not held
  • 2003: Not held
  • 2004: Not held
  • 2005: María José Pueyo

100K run

  • 2001: Patricia González
  • 2002: Laudelina Franco
  • 2003: Laudelina Franco

3000 metres steeplechase

A women's steeplechase was held in 2001 but did not have official championship status.

80 metres hurdles

  • 1963: María Luisa Cosegal
  • 1964: Natividad Astray
  • 1965: Teresa Montaña
  • 1966: María Jesús Sánchez
  • 1967: Ana María Molina
  • 1968: Ana María Molina

100 metres hurdles

400 metres hurdles

High jump

Pole vault

A women's pole vault was held in 1994 without official championship status.

Long jump

  • 1963: Ana María Gibert
  • 1964: Ana María Gibert
  • 1965: Blanca Miret
  • 1966: Rosa María García Ordoqui
  • 1967: María Luisa García Pena
  • 1968: Cristina Alonso
  • 1969: Rosa María García Ordoqui
  • 1970: Rosa María García Ordoqui
  • 1971: Isabel Montaña
  • 1972: Isabel Montaña
  • 1973: Carolina Nolten
  • 1974: Josefina Salgado
  • 1975: Lourdes Unanue
  • 1976: Ángeles Moinelo
  • 1977: María José Martínez
  • 1978: María José Martínez
  • 1979: María José Martínez
  • 1980: Olga Dalmau
  • 1981: Olga Dalmau
  • 1982: Olga Dalmau
  • 1983: Estrella Roldán
  • 1984: Olga Dalmau
  • 1985: María José Martínez
  • 1986: María Jesús Fernández
  • 1987: Estrella Roldán
  • 1988: Isabel López
  • 1989: Sandra Myers
  • 1990: Gregoria Miranda
  • 1991: Isabel López
  • 1992: María Jesús Martín
  • 1993: Luisa López
  • 1994: Yolanda Rodríguez
  • 1995: Dayana Etchenique
  • 1996: Ana María Castiñeira
  • 1997: Vanessa Peñalver
  • 1998: Yolanda Rodríguez
  • 1999: Niurka Montalvo
  • 2000: Niurka Montalvo
  • 2001: Niurka Montalvo
  • 2002: Niurka Montalvo
  • 2003: Concepción Montaner
  • 2004: Concepción Montaner
  • 2005: Niurka Montalvo
  • 2006: Concepción Montaner

Triple jump

Shot put

Discus throw

Hammer throw

A women's hammer throw was held in 1994 without official championship status.

Javelin throw

  • 1963: María Luisa García Pena
  • 1964: María Luisa García Pena
  • 1965: María Luisa García Pena
  • 1966: María Luisa García Pena
  • 1967: María Luisa García Pena
  • 1968: María José Fernández
  • 1969: María José Fernández
  • 1970: María José Fernández
  • 1971: María José Fernández
  • 1972: María José Fernández
  • 1973: Rosa María Fernández
  • 1974: María José Fernández
  • 1975: María José Fernández
  • 1976: María José Fernández
  • 1977: Natividad Vizcaíno
  • 1978: Natividad Vizcaíno
  • 1979: Natividad Vizcaíno
  • 1980: Natividad Vizcaíno
  • 1981: Natividad Vizcaíno
  • 1982: Natividad Vizcaíno
  • 1983: Aurora Moreno
  • 1984: Aurora Moreno
  • 1985: Aurora Moreno
  • 1986: Natividad Vizcaíno
  • 1987: Natividad Vizcaíno
  • 1988: Natividad Vizcaíno
  • 1989: Natividad Vizcaíno
  • 1990: Marta Sánchez
  • 1991: María José Maíquez
  • 1992: Cristina Larrea
  • 1993: Cristina Larrea
  • 1994: Cristina Larrea
  • 1995: Idoia Mariezkurrena
  • 1996: Idoia Mariezkurrena
  • 1997: Idoia Mariezkurrena
  • 1998: Marta Míguez
  • 1999: Marta Míguez
  • 2000: Marta Míguez
  • 2001: Marta Míguez
  • 2002: Marta Míguez
  • 2003: Mercedes Chilla
  • 2004: Mercedes Chilla
  • 2005: Mercedes Chilla
  • 2006: Mercedes Chilla

Pentathlon

  • 1965: Natividad Astray
  • 1966: Gisela Struchtemeier
  • 1967: Ana María Molina
  • 1968: Ana María Molina
  • 1969: Ana María Molina
  • 1970: Ana María Molina
  • 1971: Ana María Molina
  • 1972: Isabel Montaña
  • 1973: Carolina Nolten
  • 1974: Pilar Fanlo
  • 1975: Rosa Colorado
  • 1976: Carolina Nolten
  • 1977: Rosa Colorado
  • 1978: Montserrat Pujol
  • 1979: Ana Pérez
  • 1980: Ana Pérez

Heptathlon

5000 metres walk

10,000 metres walk

The 1990 event was held on roads.

10 kilometres walk

20 kilometres walk

Country country (long course)

Country country (short course)

Mountain running

  • 2004: María Isabel Martínez
  • 2005: Marta Fernández
  • 2006: Marta Fernández

References

  1. Spanish Championships. GBR Athletics. Retrieved 2018-03-23.
Champions 1960–2006
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