Venezuela Bolivarian Games: Silver Medal Finish

Colombia won its fourth consecutive title of the Bolivarian Games. The podium of the general medal table was completed by Venezuela and Peru.

Colombia won its fourth consecutive title of the Bolivarian Games this Sunday by dominating the twentieth edition held in Lima and Ayacucho with 142 gold medals, 122 silver and 77 bronze, for a total of 341.

The podium of the general medal table was completed by Venezuela and Peru.

Colombia won the editions of Trujillo 2013, Santa Marta 2017, Valledupar 2022 and now Lima and Ayacucho 2025.

The Coffee delegation imposed its law in the athletics events with 17 gold, 9 silver and 5 bronze for a total of 31 metals, and also had the best harvest in swimming with 41 medals: 14 gold, 19 silver and 8 bronze.

He was also a champion in road and track cycling, baseball, BMX Freestyle and Race, speed canoeing, diving, aerobic gymnastics, artistic gymnastics and trampoline, karate, weightlifting, MTB Cross Country, artistic swimming, speed skating, ruby 7, squash and archery.

Creole merits

The second country in the general medal table is Venezuela, with 104 gold medals, 92 silver and 115 bronze, for a total of 311.

Venezuela won in the disciplines of boxing, fencing, golf, judo, wrestling, softball, indoor volleyball and wushu. Long distance runner Edymar Brea won two gold medals by winning the 5,000 meter and 10,000 meter races.

Rest of the medal table

Peru, the host country, came third with 78 gold medals, 80 silver and 104. It almost managed to double its haul from the 2022 edition, in which it finished in fifth place.

Peruvian athletes dominated the disciplines of tennis and surfing, as well as sailing, kickboxing, Basque pelota, coastal rowing, teakwondo and shooting sports.

In fourth place was Chile, which achieved its best performance in a Bolivarian Games since Trujillo 2013. Once again in Peruvian territory, it won 53 gold, 57 silver and 63 bronze metals.

Ecuador, which came third in the last Games, was fifth in Lima and Ayacucho with 133 medals: 40 gold, 49 silver and 44 bronze.

Sixth place in the medal table went to Guatemala with 89 medals: 30 gold, 26 silver and 33 bronze. He won the disciplines of badminton, bowling and modern pentathlon.

The Dominican Republic was seventh with 74 medals, 12 of them gold, and Paraguay was eighth with 36 medals and won in futsal, rowing and beach volleyball.

The rest of the classification is completed by Panama in ninth place, El Salvador in tenth, Uruguay was eleventh, Bolivia twelfth with a single gold won by the athlete Valeria Quispe, Trinidad and Tobago was thirteenth, Curacao fourteenth and Jamaica fifteenth.

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James Whitfield

James Whitfield is Archysport's racket sports and golf specialist, bringing a global perspective to tennis, badminton, and golf coverage. Based between London and Singapore, James has covered Grand Slam tournaments, BWF World Tour events, and major golf championships on five continents. His reporting combines on-the-ground access with deep knowledge of the technical and strategic elements that separate elite athletes from the rest of the field. James is fluent in English, French, and Mandarin, giving him unique access to athletes across the global tennis and badminton circuits.

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