The Bolivarian Games (Spanish: Juegos Bolivarianos, full name Juegos Deportivos Bolivarianos) are a regional multi-sport event held in honor of Simón Bolívar, and organized by the ODEBO ( Organización Deportiva Bolivariana, ODEBO). The event is open to athletes from Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Panama, Peru, the Dominican Republic and Venezuela. In 2010, the ODEBO decided to include Chile as the seventh member of ODEBO. Except Panama and the Dominican Republic, all other participating countries are Andean states.
Following the first Games, the Bolivarian Sports Organization was formed as a sub-organisation of the Panam Sports by six founding members from the respective countries – Jorge Rodríguez Hurtado (Bolivia), Alberto Nariño Cheyne (Colombia), Galo Plaza Lasso (Ecuador), Luis Saavedra (Panama), Alfredo Hohagen Diez Canseco (Peru) and Julio Bustamante (Venezuela).
In terms of medals, Peru was dominant in the early years of the competition but Venezuela has consistently been the most successful country since the 1960s.
A detailed history of the early editions of the Bolivarian Games between 1938 and 1989 was published in a book written (in Spanish) by José Gamarra Zorrilla, former president of the Bolivian Olympic Committee, and first president (1976-1982) of ODESUR.
Disciplines from the same sport are grouped under the same color:
Summary
Games
1938 1 Bogotá Alfonso López Pumarejo 6–22 Aug 6 17 84 1948 2 Lima José Luís Bustamante y Rivero 25 Dec – 8 Jan 6 22 112 1951 3 Caracas Germán Suárez Flamerich 5–21 Dec 6 22 108 1961 4 Barranquilla Alberto Lleras Camargo 3–16 Dec 5 12 145 1965 5 Quito Ramón Castro Jijón 20 Nov – 6 Dec 6 20 142 1970 6 Maracaibo Rafael Caldera 23 Aug – 6 Sep 6 17 189 1973 7 Panama City Demetrio Basilio Lakas 17 Feb – 3 Mar 5 16 173 1977 8 La Paz Hugo Banzer 15–29 Oct 6 16 185 1981 9 Barquisimeto Luís Herrera Campins 4–14 Dec 6 18 233 1985 10 Cuenca León Febres Cordero 9–18 Nov 6 20 230 1989 11 Maracaibo Jaime Lusinchi 14–25 Jan 6 20 262 1993 12 Cochabamba Jaime Paz Zamora 24 Apr – 2 May 6 19 275 1997 13 Arequipa Alberto Fujimori 17–26 Oct 6 22 318 2001 14 Ambato Roberto Hanze 7–16 Sep 6 29 377 2005 15 Armenia and Pereira Álvaro Uribe 12–21 Aug 6 28 415 2009 16 Sucre Evo Morales 15–26 Nov 6 30 435 2013 17 Trujillo Ollanta Humala 16–30 Nov 11 44 562 2017 18 Santa Marta Clara Luz Roldán 11–25 Nov 11 34 469 2022 19 Valledupar 24 Jun – 5 July 11 32 389 2024 20 Ayacucho TBA 29 November-8 December 10 25 159 2025 21 Ayacucho and Lima TBA 22 November- 8 December TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA 2029 22 Cúcuta TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA
Beach Games
2012 1 Lima 1–11 November 10 64 2014 2 Huanchaco 3–12 December 11 71 2016 3 Iquique 24 November - 3 December 11 81 2019 4 Vargas colspan=5
Youth Games
2024 1 Sucre TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA
Sports
[[Aquatics|Aquatic sports]] –
[[Cycling|Cycle sport]] –
Football –
[[Gymnastics]] –
Underwater sports –
[[Volleyball]] -
[[Basketball]]
World Aquatics ASUA X X X X World Archery AAF X World Athletics CONSUDATLE X BWF BPA X WBSC WBSC Americas X X FIBA FIBA Americas X X FIPV WCBS CPB IFBB IFBBSud America FIB IBF PABCON X AIBA AMBC X ICF COPAC X FIDE CCA IFSC UCI COPACI X X X X FEI PAEC X FIE CPE X FIH PAHF FIFA CONMEBOL X X IGF FSG X FIG CONSUGI X X X IHF SCAHC X IJF PJC X WKF PKF X UIPM IRF PARC World Skate CPRS FISA X World Rugby CONSUR X World Sailing SASC X ISSF CAT X WSF FPS X ISA APAS ITTF LATTU X WTF PATU X ITF COSAT X World Triathlon PATCO X CMAS FIVB CSV X X IWWF IWWF Pan Am X IWF PAWC X UWW CPLA X IWUF PAWF Total sports 43
Nations
Core (6)
Invited Nations (5)
Central America
Caribbean
South America
Members
Bolivian Olympic Committee 1938 Chilean Olympic Committee 2010 Colombian Olympic Committee 1938 Ecuadorian National Olympic Committee 1938 Panama Olympic Committee 1938 Peruvian Olympic Committee 1938 Venezuelan Olympic Committee 1938
Medals
Games (1938-2024)
4680 4184 2385 2240 736 563 752 248 228 91 63
All time records
Beach Games (2012-2016)
154 132 130 83 96 15 21 14 10 2 0
Youth Games (2024)
Sport in Americas
See also
External links
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