Basílio de Moraes

Basílio de Moraes Jr.

Personal information

Full name

Basílio Emídio de Moraes (Morais) Júnior

Nationality

Brazil

Born

11 May 1982
João Pessoa, Paraíba, Brazil

Height

1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)

Weight

75 kg (165 lb)

Sport

Athletics

Medal record

Men's Athletics
Competitor for Brazil
South American Youth Championships
	1998 Manaus	100 m
	1998 Manaus	200 m

Updated on 12 May 2013.

Basílio Emídio de Moraes Júnior (born 11 May 1982, in João Pessoa, Paraíba)^[1] is a Brazilian sprinter who competed in the 2004 Summer Olympics.^[2]

Achievements

Year	Competition	Venue	Position	Event	Notes
Representing Brazil
1998	South American Youth Championships	Manaus, Brazil	1st	100 m	10.6 s (wind: -1.9 m/s)
1998	South American Youth Championships	Manaus, Brazil	2nd	200 m	21.72 s (wind: 0.0 m/s)
2004	South American U23 Championships	Barquisimeto, Venezuela	2nd	200m	21.06 (wind: +0.0m/s)
2004	South American U23 Championships	Barquisimeto, Venezuela	1st	4x100m relay	39.42

References

↑ A Equipe - Atletas Masculino - Perfil - Basílio Emídio de Morais Jr. (in Portuguese), BM&F Bovespa Atletismo, retrieved May 12, 2013
↑ "Olympics". sports-reference. Retrieved 22 May 2012.

Basílio de Moraes profile at IAAF

Pan American Champions in Men's 4x100 metres

1951: United States (Campbell, Bragg, Attlesey, Voight)
1955: United States (Richard, Williams, Thomas, Bennett)
1959: United States (Norton, Poynter, Woodhouse, Jones)
1963: United States (Young, Cassell, Johnson, Murchison)
1967: United States (Bright, Copeland, Turner, McCullouch)
1971: Jamaica (Daley, Quarrie, Lawson, Miller)
1975: United States (Collins, Edwards, Brown, Merrick)
1979: United States (Glance, Roberson, Wiley, Riddick)
1983: United States (Jackson, Robinson, Quow, Graddy)
1987: United States (Lewis, McNeill, McRae, Glance)
1991: Cuba (Peñalver, Stevens, Aguilera, Lamela)
1995: Cuba (Isasi, Aguilera, Lamela, García)
1999: Brazil (É. Ribeiro, de Oliveira, A. da Silva, C. da Silva)
2003: Brazil (de Lima, É. Ribeiro, A. da Silva, C. da Silva)
2007: Brazil (de Lima, R. Ribeiro, de Moraes, Viana)
2011: Brazil (Feitosa, Viana, André, de Barros)

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Thursday, December 03, 2015. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.