Venezuelan pole vaulter (born 1997)
In this
Spanish name , the first or paternal
surname is
Peinado and the second or maternal family name is
Méndez .
Robeilys Peinado
Peinado in 2017
Full name Robeilys Mariley Peinado Méndez Born (1997-11-26 ) 26 November 1997 (age 27) Caracas , VenezuelaHeight 1.63 m (5 ft 4 in)[ 1] Weight 50 kg (110 lb) Sport Track and field Event Pole vault Club Studentesca Andrea Milardi Rieti Coached by Eladio Farfan [ 2]
Robeilys Mariley Peinado Méndez (born 26 November 1997) is a Venezuelan athlete whose specialty is pole vaulting .[ 3] She won the bronze medal at the 2017 World Championships in London. In addition, she won multiple medals in several age categories.
Robeilys Peinado jumping during the IAAF World Challenge Meeting Madrid 2017 .
Peinado started off as a gymnast but switched to pole vault aged 12 as she was getting too tall for the sport.[ 4] Her personal best in the event is 4.70 metres set in Cochabamba in 2018. This is the current national record .
Competition record
Year
Competition
Venue
Position
Notes
Representing Venezuela
2013
World Youth Championships
Donetsk, Ukraine
1st
4.25 m
Pan American Junior Championships
Medellín, Colombia
2nd
4.40 m
Bolivarian Games
Trujillo, Peru
1st
4.30 m
2014
South American Games
Santiago, Chile
2nd
4.20 m
World Junior Championships
Eugene, United States
–
NM
Youth Olympic Games
Nanjing, China
2nd
4.10 m
South American U23 Championships
Montevideo, Uruguay
1st
3.90 m
Central American and Caribbean Games
Xalapa, Mexico
3rd
4.15 m
South American Youth Championships
Cali, Colombia
1st
4.00 m
2015
South American Junior Championships
Cuenca, Ecuador
1st
4.35 m
South American Championships
Lima, Peru
1st
4.35 m
Pan American Games
Toronto, Canada
6th
4.40 m
Pan American Junior Championships
Edmonton, Canada
1st
4.10 m
World Championships
Beijing, China
23rd (q)
4.30 m
2016
World U20 Championships
Bydgoszcz , Poland
2nd
4.40 m
2017
South American Championships
Asunción, Paraguay
1st
4.50 m
World Championships
London, United Kingdom
3rd
4.65 m NR
Bolivarian Games
Santa Marta, Colombia
1st
4.20 m
2018
South American Games
Cochabamba, Bolivia
1st
4.70 m
Central American and Caribbean Games
Barranquilla, Colombia
2nd
4.50 m
2019
South American Championships
Lima, Peru
1st
4.56 m
Pan American Games
Lima, Peru
5th
4.55 m
World Championships
Doha, Qatar
7th
4.70 m
2021
Olympic Games
Tokyo, Japan
8th
4.50 m
2022
South American Games
Asunción, Paraguay
1st
4.20 m
2023
ALBA Games
Caracas, Venezuela
1st
4.20 m
Central American and Caribbean Games
San Salvador, El Salvador
1st
4.60 m
South American Championships
São Paulo, Brazil
2nd
4.50 m
World Championships
Budapest, Hungary
8th
4.65 m
Pan American Games
Santiago, Chile
2nd
4.55 m
2024
Ibero-American Championships
Cuiabá, Brazil
1st
4.50 m
Olympic Games
Paris , France
10th
4.60 m
References
External links