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Barranquilla.- Members of the 4×100 Mexico Mixed Relay set a Central American record of 3: 31.66 minutes.
Jorge Iga, Liliana Ibáñez, Mónika González Hermosillo and Long Gutiérrez tied the gold medal over Colombia. Venezuela (both with 3: 33.88 minutes).
"We are very excited, and I personally had a lot of fun," said Ibáñez with the metal hanging on his neck.
For the tricolor, the participation of the country revived the Mexican swimming and took a lot of strength, especially in the new branch of the mixed relay.
Barranquilla's experts wonder how Ibáñez endures so much. The native of Celaya was able to participate in 17 competitions during these Games of Central America and the Caribbean.
"At the training, I had 12 sessions a day and I did not understand why," says the athlete, still with the battery charged today
"I I am exhausted, but gradually I resisted and I understood and I am still whole "
Ibáñez thanked Alfredo Castillo, director of the National Commission of Physical Culture and Sport (Conade ) for all the preparatory work at Cuernavaca and Barranquilla
Long Gutiérrez, born in Mexico, but present in the United States, had a spectacular closure that facilitated the gold medal for Mexico.
Being the last of the relay, the swimmer at the University of California was inspired by his teammates.
Mixed relays served as motivation for swimmers. It is a discipline that allows for better interaction and greater competition.
Carolina Guevara took possession of gold in the 100% female butterfly; Andy Song did his thing in the back of the 200 men, and Ricardo Vargas was left with the money in the 400 free.
In the women 's 200 – meter chest final, the Mexican Esther González was left with the money. In the combined 400, Monila González Hermosillo was in bronze
The tricolor delegation continues to lead the swimming medal, with eight gold, 12 silver and nine bronze medals. They exceeded the 2014 Veracruz mark (7-8-9).
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