Cristian Quintero

Cristian Quintero (born 14 October 1992) is a Venezuelan swimmer.^[1] He is a member of the Venezuela national team, and represented his country at the London 2012 Summer Olympics.^[2]^[3] Quintero won a silver medal at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics for the 200 yard freestyle.^[3] He won gold medals in the 2010 South American Games as a part of the Venezuela's 400 meter and 800 meter freestyle relay teams.^[3] Quintero is currently a student athlete at the University of Southern California.^[3]

See also

References

↑ "Profil". mayaguez2010.com. Retrieved 16 May 2012.
↑ http://www.usctrojans.com/london2012/
1 2 3 4 http://www.usctrojans.com/sports/m-swim/mtt/quintero_cristian00.html

External links

– University of Southern California athlete profile of Cristian Quintero

Central American and Caribbean Games Champions in Men's 400 m freestyle

1926 – 1930: Leonel Smith (CUB)
1935: Raúl del Valle (CUB)
1938: Alberto Raurell (CUB)
1946: Luis González (COL)
1950: Alberto Isaac (MEX)
1954: Tonatiuh Gutiérrez (MEX)
1959 – 1962: Mauricio Ocampo (MEX)
1962: Jorge Escalante (MEX)
1966: Guillermo Echevarría (MEX)
1970: Tomás Becerra (COL)
1974: Guillermo García (MEX)
1978: Fernando Cañales (PUR)
1982 – 1986: Alberto Mestre (VEN)
1990: Jorge Herrera (PUR)
1993: Jaime Lipszyk (CRC)
1998 – 2002: Ricardo Monasterio (VEN)
2006: Iván López (MEX)
2010: Cristian Quintero (VEN)

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

1926: Cuba (Smith, González, Gou, Silverio)
1930: Cuba (Silverio, Carol, Smith, La Rosa)
1935 – 1962: not held
1966: Puerto Rico (C. Pérez, Chenaux, G. Goodner, Ferraioli)
1970: Puerto Rico (J. Pérez, Ferraioli, M. Goodner, G. Goodner)
1974: Venezuela (Sochasky, Goicochea, Herretes, Volcán)
1978: Puerto Rico (Cañales, Pérez, de Jesús, Berrocal)
1982: Venezuela (Vidal, Barrios, François, Mestre)
1986: Cuba (Bello, Herrera, Peralta, Franki)
1990: Mexico (Gutiérrez, Escamilla, Holtz, González)
1993: Mexico (Pérez, Vargas, Castellanos, Sotelo)
1998: Venezuela (Quevedo, Páez, Rojas, Sánchez)
2002: Venezuela (Quevedo, Páez, Subirats, Sánchez)
2006: Venezuela (Subirats, Acuña, Alesi, Rojas)
2010: Venezuela (Acuña, Quintero, Goméz, Subirats)

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