Norfalia Carabalí
Norfalia Carabalí Villegas (born 21 January 1964 in Santander de Quilichao, Colombia[1]) is a retired sprinter who competed predominately in the 400 metres.[2] She represented her native Colombia for most of her career before changing allegiance to Spain in 2000. She competed at three Summer Olympics, in 1988, 1992 and 2000, as well as five World Championships. Her biggest success was reaching the final at the 1993 World Championships in Stuttgart. In addition, she won multiple medals at regional level.
Competition record
Year |
Competition |
Venue |
Position |
Event |
Notes |
Representing Colombia |
1983 |
South American Junior Championships |
Medellín, Colombia |
1st |
800 m |
2:08.72 |
2nd |
4 × 400 m |
3:49.91 |
South American Championships |
Santiago, Chile |
3rd |
400 m |
54.8 |
3rd |
800 m |
2:07.2 |
1985 |
Central American and Caribbean Championships |
Nassau, Bahamas |
3rd |
800 m |
2:05.40 |
South American Championships |
Santiago, Chile |
1st |
400 m |
53.25 |
1986 |
Central American and Caribbean Games |
Santiago, Dominican Republic |
2nd |
400 m |
52.46 |
Ibero-American Championships |
Havana, Cuba |
2nd |
400 m |
53.38 |
5th |
800 m |
2:06.16 |
1987 |
World Indoor Championships |
Indianapolis, United States |
12th (sf) |
200 m |
24.76 |
14th (h) |
400 m |
55.36 |
Central American and Caribbean Championships |
Caracas, Venezuela |
1st |
400 m |
51.70 |
3rd |
800 m |
2:07.67 |
1988 |
Olympic Games |
Sydney, Australia |
16th (sf) |
400 m |
52.65 |
– |
4 × 400 m |
DQ |
1989 |
South American Championships |
Medellín, Colombia |
1st |
400 m |
52.10 A |
1990 |
Central American and Caribbean Games |
Mexico City, Mexico |
2nd |
200 m |
23.75 A |
2nd |
400 m |
52.57 A |
1991 |
World Indoor Championships |
Seville, Spain |
15th (h) |
200 m |
24.16 |
13th (h) |
400 m |
54.78 |
World Championships |
Tokyo, Japan |
13th (sf) |
400 m |
52.40 |
1992 |
Ibero-American Championships |
Seville, Spain |
2nd |
100 m |
11.72 (wind: -0.8 m/s) |
1st |
200 m |
23.97 (wind: -2.9 m/s) |
3rd |
4 × 100 m |
45:54 |
Olympic Games |
Barcelona, Spain |
13th (sf) |
400 m |
51.75 |
1993 |
Central American and Caribbean Championships |
Cali, Colombia |
1st |
400 m |
51.33 |
World Championships |
Stuttgart, Germany |
7th (sf) |
400 m |
51.17[3] |
1995 |
World Championships |
Gothenburg, Sweden |
26th (h) |
400 m |
51.96 |
– |
4 × 400 m |
DNF |
1996 |
Ibero-American Championships |
Medellín, Colombia |
1st |
4 × 400 m |
3:33.69 |
1997 |
South American Championships |
Mar del Plata, Argentina |
3rd |
400 m |
54.47 |
World Championships |
Athens, Greece |
16th (qf) |
400 m |
51.42 |
1998 |
Ibero-American Championships |
Lisbon, Portugal |
2nd |
400 m |
51.95 |
2nd |
4 × 400 m |
23:33.69 |
Central American and Caribbean Games |
Maracaibo, Venezuela |
3rd |
400 m |
51.52 |
1999 |
South American Championships |
Bogotá, Colombia |
1st |
400 m |
52.92 A |
1st |
4 × 100 m |
44.12 A |
1st |
4 × 400 m |
3:32.74 A |
Pan American Games |
Winnipeg, Canada |
6th |
400 m |
53.06 |
5th |
4 × 100 m |
43.86 |
Representing Spain |
2000 |
Olympic Games |
Sydney, Australia |
27th (qf) |
400 m |
52.63 |
17th (h) |
4 × 400 m |
3:32.45 |
2001 |
World Championships |
Edmonton, Canada |
14th (h) |
4 × 400 m |
3:33.78 |
Personal bests
Outdoor
Indoor
References
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- 1977: East Germany (Popp, Krug, Brehmer, Koch)
- 1979: East Germany (Kotte, Brehmer, Köhn, Koch)
- 1981: East Germany (Rübsam, Steuk, Wöckel, Koch)
- 1985: East Germany (Emmelmann, Busch, Neubauer, Koch)
- 1989: Americas (Crooks, Davis, Jackson, Quirot)
- 1992: Americas (Edeh, Crooks, Carabali, Restrepo)
- 1994: Great Btitain (Smith, Keough, Neef, Gunnell)
- 1998: Germany (Feller, Rohländer, Urbansky, Breuer)
- 2002: Americas (Richards, Pernía, Amertil, Guevara)
- 2006: Americas (S. Williams, Darling, Amertil, N. Williams)
- 2010: Americas (Williams, Dunn, Wilson, Amertil)
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