I Ibero-American Games
Dates	October 11–16, 1960
Host city	Santiago, Chile
Venue	Estadio Nacional
Level	Senior
Events	31 (22 men, 9 women)
Participation	325 athletes from 15 nations
1962 Madrid →

The 1960 Ibero-American Games (Spanish: I Juegos Iberoamericanos) were held at the Estadio Nacional in Santiago, Chile, between October 11–16, 1960.

A total of 31 events were contested, 22 by men and 9 by women.

Medal winners were published.^[1][2]

Event	Gold		Silver		Bronze
100 metres	Rafael Romero (VEN)	10.3	Horacio Esteves (VEN)	10.3	Luis Vienna (ARG)	10.4
200 metres	Rafael Romero (VEN)	20.8	José Telles da Conceição (BRA)	21.5	Lloyd Murad (VEN)	21.5
400 metres	Humberto Brown (PAN)	47.4	Germán Guenard (PUR)	47.9	Anubes da Silva (BRA)	48.5
800 metres	Ramón Sandoval (CHI)	1:50.4	Tomás Barris (ESP)	1:51.0	Julio León (CHI)	1:51.9
1500 metres	Ramón Sandoval (CHI)	3:52.4	Tomás Barris (ESP)	3:52.6	Julio Gómez (ESP)	3:56.0
5000 metres	Osvaldo Suárez (ARG)	14:29.0	José Molíns (ESP)	14:33.6	Manuel Oliveira (POR)	14:56.4
10,000 metres	Osvaldo Suárez (ARG)	30:26.0	José Molíns (ESP)	30:31.6	Carlos Pérez (ESP)	31:02.4
Marathon	Osvaldo Suárez (ARG)	2:38:23	Gumersindo Gómez (ARG)	2:38:33	Álvaro Conde (POR)	2:43:20
110 metres hurdles	Lázaro Betancourt (CUB)	14.3	José Telles da Conceição (BRA)	14.3	Carlos Mossa (BRA)	14.4
400 metres hurdles	Juan Carlos Dyrzka (ARG)	52.8	Anubes da Silva (BRA)	53.0	Ovidio de Jesús (PUR)	53.7
3000 metres steeplechase	Sebastião Mendes (BRA)	9:01.8	Manuel Augusto Alonso (ESP)	9:04.8	José Jesús Fernández (ESP)	9:07.4
4 × 100 metres relay	Venezuela Lloyd Murad Rafael Romero Emilio Romero Horacio Esteves	40.3	Brazil Affonso Coelho da Silva João Pires Sobrinho Joel Satow José Telles da Conceição	40.6	Panama Humberto Brown Luis Carter Sydney Dobbs Percival Jespech	41.3
4 × 400 metres relay	Puerto Rico Juan Montes José Luis Villalongo Ovidio de Jesús Germán Guenard	3:12.8	Brazil Joel Carvalho Rocha Anubes da Silva Paulo de Oliveira Ulises Laurindo dos Santos	3:15.2	Spain Virgilio González Barbeitos Jesús Rancaño José Luis Martínez Amigo	3:15.6
High jump	Teodoro Palacios (GUA)	1.95	Eugenio Velasco (CHI)	1.90	Eleuterio Fassi (ARG)	1.90
Pole vault	Rolando Cruz (PUR)	4.35	Fernando Adarraga (ESP)	4.20	Luis Meza (CHI)	4.15
Long jump	Pedro Almeida (POR)	7.32	Roberto Procel (MEX)	7.16	Adhemar da Silva (BRA)	7.07
Triple jump	Adhemar da Silva (BRA)	15.83	Ramón López (CUB)	15.06	Jorge Castillo (ARG)	15.00
Shot put	Enrique Helf (ARG)	16.09	Cosme Di Cursi (ARG)	15.88	Miguel de la Quadra-Salcedo (ESP)	14.72
Discus throw	Günther Kruse (ARG)	48.56	Dieter Gevert (CHI)	47.98	Hernán Haddad (CHI)	47.88
Hammer throw	José María Elorriaga (ESP)	52.99	Alejandro Díaz (CHI)	52.16	Roberto Chapchap (BRA)	52.15
Javelin throw	Emilio Navarro (PUR)	67.38	José Culleré (ESP)	67.23	Alfonso de Andrés (ESP)	64.62
Decathlon	Héctor Thomas (VEN)	6928	Emir Martínez (ARG)	6633	Juris Laipenieks (CHI)	6532

Event	Gold		Silver		Bronze
100 metres	Carlota Gooden (PAN)	11.9	Edith Berg (ARG)	12.3	Marisol Massot (CHI)	12.4
200 metres	Jean Holmes (PAN)	24.8	Lorraine Dunn (PAN)	25.7	Marta Buongiorno (ARG)	26.0
80 metres hurdles	Wanda dos Santos (BRA)	11.5	Maria José de Lima (BRA)	11.9	Eliana Gaete (CHI)	12.0
4 × 100 metres relay	Panama Silvia Hunte Carlota Gooden Lorraine Dunn Jean Holmes	47.2	Argentina Margarita Formeiro Marta Buongiorno Ada Brenner Edith Berg	48.9	Chile Eliana Gaete Aurora Bianchi Marisol Massot Nancy Correa	49.2
High jump	Nelly Gómez (CHI)	1.55	Maria José de Lima (BRA)	1.50	Deonildes Martins (URU)	1.45
Long jump	Ada Brener (ARG)	5.55	Laura das Chagas (BRA)	5.43	Eliette Zenardo (BRA)	5.30
Shot put	Pradelia Delgado (CHI)	12.17	Ingeborg Pfüller (ARG)	11.52	Maria Caldeira (BRA)	11.03
Discus throw	Ingeborg Mello (ARG)	39.34	Pradelia Delgado (CHI)	39.15	Ingeborg Pfüller (ARG)	38.85
Javelin throw	Maria Ventura (BRA)	40.72	Marlene Silva (CHI)	40.22	Sumiko Yamakawa (BRA)	29.22

Medal tables for both male and female competitions were published.^[1]

  *   Host nation (Chile)

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Argentina (ARG)	8	6	5	19
2	Brazil (BRA)	4	8	7	19
3	Chile (CHI)*	4	5	7	16
4	Panama (PAN)	4	1	1	6
	Venezuela (VEN)	4	1	1	6
6	Puerto Rico (PUR)	3	1	1	5
7	Spain (ESP)	1	7	6	14
8	Cuba (CUB)	1	1	0	2
9	Portugal (POR)	1	0	2	3
10	Guatemala (GUA)	1	0	0	1
11	Mexico (MEX)	0	1	0	1
12	Uruguay (URU)	0	0	1	1
Totals (12 entries)		31	31	31	93

The placing table for team trophy awarded to the 1st place overall team (men and women) was published.^[1] Overall winner and winner at the men's competition was  Argentina.  Brazil won the title in the women's category.

Rank	Nation	Points
	Argentina	173
2	Brazil	167
3	Chile	154
4	Spain	109
5	Venezuela	90
6	Puerto Rico	59
7	Panama	56
8	Portugal	33
9	Cuba	23
10	Mexico	18
11	Guatemala	10
12	Uruguay	5
13	Peru	3

A total number of 325 athletes (278 men and 47 women) from 15 countries was reported to participate in the event.^[1]