Uruguay’s Bolivarian Games Medal Count: 19 Medals with 21 Athletes

Uruguay successfully participated in the Bolivian Games that were held in the Peruvian cities of Chiclayo and Lima. As a guest, Uruguay participated with 21 athletes in six disciplines and came back with 19 medals. It was the best delegation among the invited nations.

The Bolivarian Games They have been disputed since 1938 with a first edition carried out in Bogotá. This was the 22nd edition. Since 1973 they have been held every four years.

The multi-sport event is organized by the Bolivarian Sports Organization, which was founded by the six countries that obtained their independence at the behest of Simón Bolívar. These countries are Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Panama, Peru and Venezuela. Over time, other nations joined in.

In addition, it is a tradition that guest nations compete in each event. This year he was invited Uruguay along with Trinidad and Tobago, Jamaica, Barbados and Curacao.

The Uruguayan Olympic Committee welcomed the participation so that its athletes sumen year international in its various competencies.

Uruguay competed in e-sports, weightlifting, karate, judo, Basque pelota and rowing.

Rowing was the most prominent sport with three gold medals won, two silver and one bronze.

The other gold was achieved by Williams Freire in e-sports.

All the medals that Uruguay won at the 2025 Bolivarian Games

Medal Sportsman Sports
Oro Williams Freire e-sports
Oro Felipe Kluver Rowing, single light weight
Oro Leandro Rodas and Martín Zócalo Rowing, 2 long oars without coxswain
Oro Martín Sarraute, Romina Cetraro, Nicole Yarzón and Bruno Cetraro Rowing, quad open mixed pair
Plata Juan Carlos Pita Karate, -67 kilos
Plata Leonella Acosta Basque ball, frontball
Plata Manuel Pelúa Basque pelota, individual rubber ball 30 meters
Plata Romina Cetraro Rowing, open single
Plata Luciano García and Felipe Kluver Rowing, double open pair
Plata Marcos Sarraute Remo coastal, beach sprint
Plata Marcos Sarraute and Leandro Rodas Remo coastal, beach sprint
Plata Romina Cetraro and Leandro Rodas Remo coastal, beach sprint
Bronze Sandy Caraballo Judo, +100 kilos
Bronze Maximiliano Larrosa Karate, -60 kilos
Bronze Francisco Barrios Karate, -75 kilos
Bronze Juan Macedo Karate, -84 kilos
Bronze Bruno Cetraro Rowing, single open weight
Bronze Nicole Yarzón and Romina Cetraro Rowing, double pair open weight
Bronze Nicole Yarzón and Romina Cetraro Remo coastal, beach sprint

Uruguay was the invited nation with its four golds and its total of 19 medals.

He won the overall medal table Colombia with 142 golds, 122 silver and 76 bronze.

Counting all participants, Uruguay was eleventh above Bolivia that won a gold, seven silver and 25 bronze and below El Salvador, winner of five golds, seven silver and 15 bronze.

Aiko Tanaka

Aiko Tanaka is a combat sports journalist and general sports reporter at Archysport. A former competitive judoka who represented Japan at the Asian Games, Aiko brings firsthand athletic experience to her coverage of judo, martial arts, and Olympic sports. Beyond combat sports, Aiko covers breaking sports news, major international events, and the stories that cut across disciplines — from doping scandals to governance issues to the business side of global sport. She is passionate about elevating the profile of underrepresented sports and athletes.

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