From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Isaac Viciosa
Isaac Viciosa
Year Competition Venue Position Event Notes
Representing Spain
1992 European Indoor Championships Genoa, Italy 4th 1500 m
1994 European Championships Helsinki, Finland 2nd 1500 m
1995 World Indoor Championships Barcelona, Spain 8th 3000 m
World Championships Gothenburg, Sweden 12th 1500 m
1998 European Indoor Championships Valencia, Spain 4th 3000 m
World Cross Country Championships Marrakech, Morocco 11th Short race
4th Team
European Championships Budapest, Hungary 1st 5000 m
World Cup Barcelona, Spain 2nd 3000 m
1999 World Championships Seville, Spain 13th 5000 m
2001 World Championships Edmonton, Canada 14th 5000 m
2002 World Cross Country Championships Valencia, Spain 14th Short race
3rd Team
Isaac Viciosa (born 26 December 1969 in Cervatos de la
Cueza) is a former middle distance runner from Spain.
External links
Viciosa is European record holder at 3000m and the • IAAF profile for Isaac Viciosa
first European man under 7:30. He won European Cham- Persondata
pionships 1998 for 5000m, and was 2nd for 1500m at
Name Viciosa, Isaac
European Championships 1994. He was the winner of the
Cross Internacional de Venta de Baños twice consecu- Alternative names
tively in 1997 and 1998,[1] and he won the second Cross Short description
de Atapuerca race in his native Spain at the age of 35. Date of birth 26 December 1969
Place of birth
Achievements Date of death
Place of death
Personal bests
• 800 metres - 1:46.90 min (1996)
• 1500 metres - 3:30.94 min (1998)
• One mile - 3:52.72 min (1994)
• 3000 metres - 7:29.34 min (1998)
• 5000 metres - 13:09.63 min (1998)
• 10,000 metres - 28:26.75 min (2003)
References
[1] Podium Cross Internacional (List of medallists).
Venta de Baños. Retrieved on 2009-12-27.
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Isaac_Viciosa&oldid=444235083"
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Isaac Viciosa
Categories:
• 1969 births
• Living people
• Spanish middle distance runners
• Spanish long-distance runners
• Athletes (track and field) at the 1996 Summer Olympics
• Olympic athletes of Spain
• Opus Dei members
• Spanish athletics biography stubs
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