Event: | Football – Men's tournament |
Games: | 2003 |
Venue: | Estadio Olímpico Juan Pablo Duarte |
Dates: | 2–15 August |
Nations: | 8 |
Prev: | 1999 |
Next: | 2007 |
The fourteenth edition of the football at the Pan American Games was held in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic from 2 August to 15 August 2003. A total of eight teams competed, with Mexico defending its title. The CONMEBOL teams played with their U-20 teams while teams from CONCACAF played with their U-23 squads.
Argentina won their 6th gold medal after beating Brazil in the final.[1] [2]
For the second time the women's tournament was included in the Pan Am Games.[3]
--------
--------
----
GK | 1 | Gustavo Eberto | ||
DF | 4 | Joel Barbosa | ||
DF | 2 | Walter García | ||
DF | 6 | Jonathan Bottinelli | ||
DF | 8 | |||
MF | 13 | Marcos Galarza | ||
MF | 5 | Hugo Colace | ||
MF | 15 | Alexis Cabrera | ||
FW | 11 | |||
FW | 9 | |||
FW | 10 | Franco Cángele | ||
Substitutes: | ||||
FW | 20 | |||
DF | 14 | |||
DF | 3 | |||
Manager: | ||||
Miguel Tojo |
GK | Anjos | |||
DF | Gabriel | |||
DF | Irineu | |||
DF | Leandro | |||
DF | Dudu | |||
MF | Cleiton | |||
MF | Wendell Gómes | |||
MF | Diego Coelho | |||
FW | Diego Silva | |||
FW | William | |||
FW | Vagner | |||
Substitutes: | ||||
DF | ||||
Manager: | ||||
Valinhos |
Men's football | valign=top | [4] 1. Gustavo Eberto 2. Walter García 3. Raúl Gorostegui 4. Joel Barbosa 5. Hugo Colace 6. Jonathan Bottinelli 7. Marcos Aguirre 8. Alejandro Alonso 9. Maximiliano López 10. Franco Cángele 11. Osmar Ferreyra 12. Nicolás Navarro 13. Marcos Galarza 14. Pablo Barzola 15. Alexis Cabrera 16. Jesús Méndez 17. Franco Sanchirico 18. Ezequiel Lázaro 19. Roberto Cornejo 20. Emanuel Perrone Miguel Tojo (coach) | valign=top | valign=top |