Home Ciudad Juárez Taekwondo Athletes Secure 23 Medals at National G3 Championship

Ciudad Juárez Taekwondo Athletes Secure 23 Medals at National G3 Championship

Share
Share

Editorial Note: This article was rewritten using Artificial Intelligence (AI) based on original, verified sources. The accompanying images were upscaled with the assistance of AI. Any resemblance of figures in the images to real persons is entirely coincidental. Brands and logos depicted are the property of their respective owners and do not imply official endorsement or affiliation.

Ciudad Juárez Taekwondo Athletes Secure 23 Medals at National G3 Championship

Gómez Palacio, Dgo. – The Chihuahua delegation concluded its participation in the National G3 Taekwondo Ranking Championship with a total of 47 medals, 23 of which were earned by athletes from Ciudad Juárez. The competition took place from October 15 to 17, 2026, in Gómez Palacio, Durango.

The state delegation, comprising 106 competitors from various municipalities, secured 10 gold, 18 silver, and 19 bronze medals across different categories for children, cadets, juniors, and adults, in both combat and poomsae disciplines.

Juárez Leads Medal Count for Chihuahua

According to the results, Ciudad Juárez accounted for 23 medals, representing 48.9 percent of the state’s total. Chihuahua capital followed with 21 medals, Jiménez secured two, and Cuauhtémoc added one. This distribution highlights the significant contribution of Juárez-based schools to the Chihuahua delegation, outperforming the capital’s representatives by two medals.

Gold Medalists from Ciudad Juárez

Among the athletes who won gold medals were:

  • Karim Rodríguez: Children’s category, under 27 kg
  • Sofía Chacón: Cadet category, under 55 kg
  • Leonardo Hernández: Adult division, under 58 kg
  • Aarón Reyes: Cadet category, under 33 kg
  • Paolo Aguirre: Cadet category, under 45 kg
  • América Argaez: Children’s category, under 33 kg

These individual results were reported during the championship, showcasing the talent and dedication of the Juárez athletes.

Silver Medal Achievements

Notable silver medalists included:

  • Roberto Chacón: Junior category, under 78 kg
  • Camila Aguirre: Children’s category, under 54 kg
  • Noé Rayos: Cadet category, under 41 kg
  • Zuleth Fernández: Children’s category, under 39 kg
  • Esaú Piña: Junior category, under 63 kg
  • Astrid Pérez: Senior category, under 57 kg
  • Aarón Herrera Cárdenas: Cadet category, under 65 kg
  • Axel Gómez: Children’s category, under 27 kg

In the poomsae discipline, which evaluates the technical execution of taekwondo movement sequences, Alondra Flores earned a silver medal in the Individual Junior category, expanding the state’s achievements beyond combat competitions.

Bronze Medal Winners

Athletes who secured bronze medals included:

  • Aranza Domínguez: Children’s category, under 30 kg
  • Ana Mariscal: Children’s category, under 46 kg
  • Susana García: Junior category, under 68 kg
  • Jaqueline Aranda Pacheco: Senior category, under 46 kg
  • Obed Santiago Pérez: Children’s Male category, under 33 kg

These athletes completed the list of third-place finishers identified in the competition report. The names released represent a portion of the delegation’s medalists, as the overall tally reached 47 medals, while the individual list provided includes six gold, nine silver, and five bronze results.

About the Championship

The National G3 Ranking Championship brought together competitors from various categories and states across the country. Participants competed in divisions corresponding to their age, weight, and discipline. Chihuahua’s participation included athletes from Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua capital, Jiménez, and Cuauhtémoc, with results distributed among the different schools and teams that formed the state representation.

Ciudad Juárez led Chihuahua’s medal contribution with 23 medals in a competition that concluded on Saturday, October 17, where the state delegation accumulated 47 podium finishes.

Source: Redacción ADN / Agencias

Share
Related Articles
The Future of Tourism Marketing: What NON.agency Sees in 2027
Uncategorized

The Future of Tourism Marketing: What NON.agency Sees in 2027

In August 2026, looking ahead, NON.agency expects 2027 to be a big...

A vibrant celebration of Mexican Independence Day, featuring a crowd waving Mexican flags, fireworks in the night sky, and traditional papel picado banners, festive and colorful.
Culture & TraditionsTraditions

Celebrating Mexican Independence Day

Mexican Independence Day is a major national celebration that marks Mexico’s break...

Vibrant Mexican artisan market, colorful textiles, traditional pottery, detailed handmade crafts, bustling atmosphere, warm sunlight, cultural heritage.
Art & CraftsCulture & TraditionsTraditions

What Defines Mexican Artisan Culture?

Mexican artisan culture is a bright, detailed tapestry built from centuries of...

Colorful Mexican folk crafts, including alebrijes and Huichol art, arranged on a rustic wooden table, vibrant and detailed, traditional style.
Art & CraftsCulture & TraditionsTraditions

Folk Crafts of Mexico

The folk crafts of Mexico, called artesanía, form a bright, living mix...

whysomexico.com
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.