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Carmen Valero

January 01, 1970

In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Valero and the second or maternal family name is Omedes.

Carmen Valero Omedes (4 October 1955 – 2 January 2024) was a Spanish middle-distance runner, who was best known for representing her native country at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal.[1] Although eliminated in the heats of the 800[4] and the 1500 metres,[5] Valero was the only woman in the Spanish track and field squad for the Montreal Games,[6] and became the first female athlete to ever represent the country in those sports at the Summer Olympic Games.[3][7][8]

Carmen Valero
Personal information
Full nameCarmen Valero Omedes[1]
Born4 October 1955
Castelserás, Spain[2]
Died2 January 2024 (aged 68)
Sabadell, Spain[2]
Height166 cm (5 ft 5 in)[3]
Weight53 kg (117 lb)[3]
Sport
SportMiddle distance running
Event(s)800–5000 m, cross country running
Retired1987
Medal record

Valero won two consecutive women's races at the IAAF World Cross Country Championships in 1976 and 1977,[7][8][9] while also winning the bronze medal at the same competition in 1975.[3][10]

Early life and career edit

Born in Castelserás, Spain,[2][10] Valero moved to Cerdanyola with her family as a child,[6][11] after her elder sister had been diagnosed with asthma.[11] She first took up running at the age of eight, before being advised to move to Sabadell in order to join an athletics club.[6][12]

At the age of 12, she took part in the Jean Bouin [es] race, held on the Montjuïc hill in Barcelona, under the false name of "Teodora Rodríguez", having still not obtained an official sporting license.[6][13]

In 1969, Valero joined her first club, Joventut Atlètica Sabadell [ca], where she started training under coach Josep Molíns and taking part in her first cross-country competitions,[2][10][14] while carrying on with her studies and a side job.[6] She then went on to race for CN Barcelona[10][11] and Agrupació Esportiva Marathon.[10]

Senior career edit

After winning two consecutive Spanish Cross Country Youth Championships in 1970 and 1971,[10] Valero won her first three senior titles the following year, gaining the gold medal in the cross-country[15] and 500-metre races at the Catalan Championships,[16] as well as the 1500-metre race at the Spanish Championships.[3][8][17] The same year, she also made her debut at the International Cross Country Championships (later rebranded as World Cross Country Championships),[10][18] where she finished 31st out of 44 contestants.[18][19]

In 1973, Valero won the cross-country races both at the Catalan and Spanish Championships,[15][17] as well as her second consecutive 1500-metre races at the latter contest;[17] later that year, she was awarded the Best Sporting Woman of the Year [ca] prize (Mejor Deportista del año) by sports magazine Mundo Deportivo,[20] an accolade she would also receive in 1975, 1976 and 1977.[20][21]

In 1974, Valero made her debut at the European Athletics Championships.[10] In 1975, aged 19,[3] she won the bronze medal in the senior women's race at the IAAF World Cross Country Championships in Rabat,[3][6] trailing behind only Julie Brown and Bronisława Ludwichowska.[22] In the same year, she also finished third in the 1500-metre race at the Mediterranean Games in Algiers.[13][18]

In February 1976,[23] Valero won her first gold medal in the senior women's race at the IAAF World Cross Country Championships in Chepstow;[3][6][23] In the process, she became the first Spanish athlete to win the World Champion title in the aforementioned category.[3][10][11] Upon reaching the finish line, she rebuked at a member of the Spanish Federation, Julio Bravo,[24] who had mocked her and other female athletes the day before the race.[3][6][12]

Antes de correr, la Federación dio una charla a los chicos. A nosotras, ni caso. "¿Qué no se hace la reunión?", pregunté yo. "No, ya la hemos hecho: haced lo que podáis. Las mujeres sois unas culonas y unas pechugonas". En la carrera fui por delante con Kazankina, la rusa, la más fuerte. A falta de un kilómetro ataqué y, al llegar a la meta, vi al de la Federación y le dije: "Mira como ganan las culonas y pechugonas". "Perdona, disculpa", me dijo. "No, no, si la manera de pensar ya se ve", le dije.

[...]

Before the race, the Federation gave a team talk to the boys. To us [female athletes], not a single word. I asked, "What, will the meeting not be held?". [They replied,] "No, we've already done it: do what you can. You women are big-assed and busty." During the race, I went ahead of Kazankina, [...] the strongest [runner at the time]. With one kilometer to go, I sprinted and, as I got to the finish line, I saw the Federation's guy and told him: "Look how big-assed and busty women win!". He said to me, "Excuse me, I'm sorry..." I replied, "No, no, I can see the way you think."

— Carmen Valero, from a 2018 interview for Diario AS[6]

Later that same year, Valero took part in the Summer Olympics in Montreal, competing in the 800-metre and the 1500-metre races,[2][11][25] and eventually failing to progress through the heats of both categories.[4][5][18] Later in her life, she expressed regret over her performance in the 1500 metres,[6][26] naming it "the worst disappointment of [her] career".[6] Nevertheless, being the only woman in the Spanish track and field squad for the Montreal Games,[6] she became the first female athlete to ever represent the country in those sports at the Summer Olympic Games.[2][3][9]

In March 1977,[27][28] Valero won her second consecutive World Champion title in the senior women's race at the 1977 IAAF World Cross Country Championships in Düsseldorf,[27][28] ahead of former Olympic champion Lyudmila Bragina.[9][12] In 1978, she took part in the European Athletics Championships for the second time in her career.[10]

In 1980, Valero announced her retirement,[6][9] following a series of injuries[12][26] and her decision to take care of her family,[6] as well as her growing dissatisfaction with the treatment she received from the Spanish Federation's board[6] – she never managed to turn professional as an athlete,[9] since female runners were significantly underpaid by the Federation in comparison to their male colleagues.[6][26]

However, two years later – shortly after the birth of her daughter – she returned to train consistently,[6][26] and eventually convinced the Federation to let her take part in the Spanish Cross Country Championship, where she won the race;[12][26] despite having qualified for that year's World Championships, she declined the invitation, ironically urging a member of the Federation to "put a skirt on" and sign up instead.[6][9][26]

In 1986, she once again returned to competing, and won two more national titles in the 5000 metres[29] and the cross-country race,[8][11] while also finishing first in two different road races: the San Silvestre Vallecana, held in Madrid,[26][30] and the Jean Bouin [es], held in Barcelona.[7][8]

Valero officially retired from running competitions in 1987,[10] shortly after criticizing the Spanish Federation for not calling her up for the World Cross Country Championships in Poland.[13] Throughout her career, aside of her two world cross country titles,[7][12] she also won three Spanish national titles in the 800 metres, seven in the 1500 metres, four in the 3000 metres, one in the 5000 metres, two in the 1500 metres indoor and eight in cross-country.[8][10][29] She also won multiple titles at the Catalan Championships, seven of which in cross-country, as well as one each in the 800 metres (both indoor and outdoor) and the 1500 metres indoor, five in the 1500 metres outdoor and two in the 3000 metres.[10] She held the Spanish records for the 800, 1500 and 3000 metres,[2][18] and represented Spain internationally in 25 occasions.[2]

Personal life and death edit

Due to her semi-professional status, Valero worked part-time at a savings bank in Sabadell.[9][12] She married José Antonio Mellado, who served as her coach in the last phase of her career;[13] the couple had a daughter, Carmen,[13] in 1982.[6]

In December 1987, she received the Honor Medal by the International Amateur Athletic Federation.[13][18]

Following her retirement from running competitions, Valero became a member of the executive board of the Royal Spanish Athletics Federation, under president José María Odriozola,[8][13] serving in the role from January 1989 to 1993;[13] she was then appointed as the vice-president[10][13] and sporting director for the athletics team of CN Sabadell.[10][24]

In 1999, she took part in the New York City Marathon, completing it in about three hours and 13 minutes; she then participated in the Madrid Marathon in 2001.[13][18]

In February 2001, Valero was named the Best Spanish Female Athlete of the 20th century by the Royal Spanish Athletics Federation,[13][18] with the men's prize going to Fermín Cacho.[11][18] On 20 November of the same year,[31] she was awarded the Silver Medal of the Royal Order of Sporting Merit by the Spanish Ministry of Education, Culture and Sport for her sporting merits.[7][31] She also received the Silver Medal for Sporting Merits by the National Sports Council.[7][10] In 2003, she received the Medalla del Deporte ("Medal of Sport") by the Generalitat de Catalunya.[10]

In December 2017,[32] Valero collected a special Human Rights prize, awarded by the General Council of Spanish Lawyers, on behalf of Kathrine Switzer, who had become the first woman to complete the Boston Marathon as an officially registered competitor.[6][32] In 2018, she was named between the 80 Legends of Spanish Sport by Marca, in coincidence with the magazine's 80th anniversary.[11]

In May 2023, she was invited to take part in the fourth Memorial Miguel de la Quadra-Salcedo, held at the Complutense University of Madrid.[7][13]

Valero died from complications of a stroke on 2 January 2024, at age 68,[3][33] in Sabadell.[2][33]

References edit

  1. ^ a b Evans, Hilary; Gjerde, Arild; Heijmans, Jeroen; Mallon, Bill; et al. . Olympics at Sports-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Archived from the original on 18 April 2020. Retrieved 20 October 2017.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i "Muere Carmen Valero, la primera atleta olímpica española". RTVE (in European Spanish). 2 January 2024. Retrieved 2 January 2024.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Arribas, Carlos (2 January 2024). "Muere a los 68 años Carmen Valero, la primera atleta olímpica española". El País (in European Spanish). Retrieved 2 January 2024.
  4. ^ a b . sports-reference.com. Archived from the original on 17 April 2020. Retrieved 3 January 2024.
  5. ^ a b . sports-reference.com. Archived from the original on 17 April 2020. Retrieved 3 January 2024.
  6. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t Cazón, Patricia (2 November 2018). ""Me prohibieron correr 10 km, era mucho para una mujer..."". Diario AS (in European Spanish). Retrieved 2 January 2023.
  7. ^ a b c d e f g Fleitas, Begoña; Romano, Javier (2 January 2024). "Muere Carmen Valero, doble campeona mundial de campo a través". Marca (in European Spanish). Retrieved 2 January 2024.
  8. ^ a b c d e f g Amorós, José M. (1 January 2024). "Muere la pionera Carmen Valero, primera atleta española que compitió en unos Juegos Olímpicos". Relevo (in European Spanish). Retrieved 2 January 2024.
  9. ^ a b c d e f g Toro, Carlos (2 January 2024). "Muere Carmen Valero, primera atleta olímpica española, a los 68 años". El Mundo (in European Spanish). Retrieved 3 January 2024.
  10. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q "Carme Valero i Omedes". www.enciclopedia.cat (in Catalan). Gran Enciclopèdia Catalana. Retrieved 2 January 2024.
  11. ^ a b c d e f g h "Carmen Valero: la niña que corría con un cascabel, rompió barreras e hizo historia". Marca (in European Spanish). 7 May 2018. Retrieved 2 January 2023.
  12. ^ a b c d e f g Mínguez, Jesús (2 January 2024). "Muere Carmen Valero, la pionera del atletismo español". Diario AS (in European Spanish). Retrieved 2 January 2024.
  13. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l "Adiós a Carmen Valero, la mejor atleta española del siglo XX". El Progreso de Lugo (in European Spanish). 2 January 2024. Retrieved 3 January 2024.
  14. ^ "Fallece Carmen Valero, la primera atleta olímpica española". EFE (in European Spanish). 2 January 2024. Retrieved 2 January 2024.
  15. ^ a b (PDF). fcatletisme.cat (in Catalan). Federació Catalana d'Atletisme. Archived from the original (PDF) on 21 October 2016. Retrieved 2 January 2024.
  16. ^ (PDF). fcatletisme.cat (in Catalan). Federació Catalana d'Atletisme. Archived from the original (PDF) on 20 October 2016. Retrieved 2 January 2024.
  17. ^ a b c (PDF). rfea.es (in European Spanish). Royal Spanish Athletics Federation. Archived from the original (PDF) on 4 August 2017. Retrieved 2 January 2024.
  18. ^ a b c d e f g h i "Adiós a Carmen Valero, considerada mejor atleta española del siglo XX". ESPN Deportes.com (in Spanish). 2 January 2024. Retrieved 3 January 2024.
  19. ^ . 10 July 2006. Archived from the original on 16 October 2007. Retrieved 2 January 2024.
  20. ^ a b Andreu, Raúl (6 February 2023). "Rudy Fernández y Alexia Putellas, elegidos supercampeones del año". Mundo Deportivo (in European Spanish). Retrieved 2 January 2024.
  21. ^ Oto, Jorge (29 May 2021). "Carmen Valero, la número uno". El Periódico de Aragón (in European Spanish). Retrieved 3 January 2024.
  22. ^ Magnusson, Tomas (7 February 2007), , Athchamps (archived), archived from the original on 16 October 2007, retrieved 3 January 2024
  23. ^ a b Magnusson, Tomas (8 February 2007), , Athchamps (archived), archived from the original on 16 October 2007, retrieved 3 January 2024
  24. ^ a b Piñol, Àngels (13 August 2001). "'En mi época nos tildaban de culonas y pechugonas'". El País (in European Spanish). ISSN 1134-6582. Retrieved 3 January 2024.
  25. ^ "Mor als 68 anys Carme Valero, referent de l'atletisme català i estatal". CCMA (in Catalan). 2 January 2024. Retrieved 2 January 2024.
  26. ^ a b c d e f g Pérez, Ismael (28 December 2019). "Carmen Valero: "En Alemania corría con braguitas, y aquí me ponía bombachos o me decían barbaridades"". Runner's World (in European Spanish). Retrieved 3 January 2023.
  27. ^ a b "Carmen Valero revalidó su título en el Cross de las Naciones". El País (in European Spanish). 22 March 1977. ISSN 1134-6582. Retrieved 3 January 2024.
  28. ^ a b Magnusson, Tomas (8 February 2007), , Athchamps (archived), archived from the original on 16 October 2007, retrieved 3 January 2024
  29. ^ a b López Jordà, Toni (2 January 2024). "La vida de Carmen Valero, pionera olímpica, en imágenes". La Vanguardia (in European Spanish). Retrieved 3 January 2024.
  30. ^ "San Silvestre Vallecana". www.arrs.run. Archived from the original on 27 April 2023. Retrieved 3 January 2024.
  31. ^ a b "Ingresos en Real Orden del Mérito Deportivo 2001" (PDF). Boletín Oficial del Estado (in European Spanish). 6 December 2001. Retrieved 10 July 2023.
  32. ^ a b Arribas, Carlos (17 December 2017). "Carmen Valero se prende el 261, el número de la igualdad de la mujer en el deporte". El País (in European Spanish). ISSN 1134-6582. Retrieved 3 January 2024.
  33. ^ a b "Muere Carmen Valero, la primera atleta olímpica española". La Vanguardia (in European Spanish). 2 January 2024. Retrieved 3 January 2024.

External links edit

January 01, 1970
carmen, valero, this, spanish, name, first, paternal, surname, valero, second, maternal, family, name, omedes, omedes, october, 1955, january, 2024, spanish, middle, distance, runner, best, known, representing, native, country, 1976, summer, olympics, montreal. In this Spanish name the first or paternal surname is Valero and the second or maternal family name is Omedes Carmen Valero Omedes 4 October 1955 2 January 2024 was a Spanish middle distance runner who was best known for representing her native country at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal 1 Although eliminated in the heats of the 800 4 and the 1500 metres 5 Valero was the only woman in the Spanish track and field squad for the Montreal Games 6 and became the first female athlete to ever represent the country in those sports at the Summer Olympic Games 3 7 8 Carmen ValeroValero at 1977 IAAF World Cross Country ChampionshipsPersonal informationFull nameCarmen Valero Omedes 1 Born4 October 1955Castelseras Spain 2 Died2 January 2024 aged 68 Sabadell Spain 2 Height166 cm 5 ft 5 in 3 Weight53 kg 117 lb 3 SportSportMiddle distance runningEvent s 800 5000 m cross country runningRetired1987Medal record Representing Spain World Cross Country Championships 1976 Chepstow Cross country 1977 Dusseldorf Cross country 1975 Rabat Cross country Valero won two consecutive women s races at the IAAF World Cross Country Championships in 1976 and 1977 7 8 9 while also winning the bronze medal at the same competition in 1975 3 10 Contents 1 Early life and career 2 Senior career 3 Personal life and death 4 References 5 External linksEarly life and career editBorn in Castelseras Spain 2 10 Valero moved to Cerdanyola with her family as a child 6 11 after her elder sister had been diagnosed with asthma 11 She first took up running at the age of eight before being advised to move to Sabadell in order to join an athletics club 6 12 At the age of 12 she took part in the Jean Bouin es race held on the Montjuic hill in Barcelona under the false name of Teodora Rodriguez having still not obtained an official sporting license 6 13 In 1969 Valero joined her first club Joventut Atletica Sabadell ca where she started training under coach Josep Molins and taking part in her first cross country competitions 2 10 14 while carrying on with her studies and a side job 6 She then went on to race for CN Barcelona 10 11 and Agrupacio Esportiva Marathon 10 Senior career editAfter winning two consecutive Spanish Cross Country Youth Championships in 1970 and 1971 10 Valero won her first three senior titles the following year gaining the gold medal in the cross country 15 and 500 metre races at the Catalan Championships 16 as well as the 1500 metre race at the Spanish Championships 3 8 17 The same year she also made her debut at the International Cross Country Championships later rebranded as World Cross Country Championships 10 18 where she finished 31st out of 44 contestants 18 19 In 1973 Valero won the cross country races both at the Catalan and Spanish Championships 15 17 as well as her second consecutive 1500 metre races at the latter contest 17 later that year she was awarded the Best Sporting Woman of the Year ca prize Mejor Deportista del ano by sports magazine Mundo Deportivo 20 an accolade she would also receive in 1975 1976 and 1977 20 21 In 1974 Valero made her debut at the European Athletics Championships 10 In 1975 aged 19 3 she won the bronze medal in the senior women s race at the IAAF World Cross Country Championships in Rabat 3 6 trailing behind only Julie Brown and Bronislawa Ludwichowska 22 In the same year she also finished third in the 1500 metre race at the Mediterranean Games in Algiers 13 18 In February 1976 23 Valero won her first gold medal in the senior women s race at the IAAF World Cross Country Championships in Chepstow 3 6 23 In the process she became the first Spanish athlete to win the World Champion title in the aforementioned category 3 10 11 Upon reaching the finish line she rebuked at a member of the Spanish Federation Julio Bravo 24 who had mocked her and other female athletes the day before the race 3 6 12 Antes de correr la Federacion dio una charla a los chicos A nosotras ni caso Que no se hace la reunion pregunte yo No ya la hemos hecho haced lo que podais Las mujeres sois unas culonas y unas pechugonas En la carrera fui por delante con Kazankina la rusa la mas fuerte A falta de un kilometro ataque y al llegar a la meta vi al de la Federacion y le dije Mira como ganan las culonas y pechugonas Perdona disculpa me dijo No no si la manera de pensar ya se ve le dije Before the race the Federation gave a team talk to the boys To us female athletes not a single word I asked What will the meeting not be held They replied No we ve already done it do what you can You women are big assed and busty During the race I went ahead of Kazankina the strongest runner at the time With one kilometer to go I sprinted and as I got to the finish line I saw the Federation s guy and told him Look how big assed and busty women win He said to me Excuse me I m sorry I replied No no I can see the way you think Carmen Valero from a 2018 interview for Diario AS 6 Later that same year Valero took part in the Summer Olympics in Montreal competing in the 800 metre and the 1500 metre races 2 11 25 and eventually failing to progress through the heats of both categories 4 5 18 Later in her life she expressed regret over her performance in the 1500 metres 6 26 naming it the worst disappointment of her career 6 Nevertheless being the only woman in the Spanish track and field squad for the Montreal Games 6 she became the first female athlete to ever represent the country in those sports at the Summer Olympic Games 2 3 9 In March 1977 27 28 Valero won her second consecutive World Champion title in the senior women s race at the 1977 IAAF World Cross Country Championships in Dusseldorf 27 28 ahead of former Olympic champion Lyudmila Bragina 9 12 In 1978 she took part in the European Athletics Championships for the second time in her career 10 In 1980 Valero announced her retirement 6 9 following a series of injuries 12 26 and her decision to take care of her family 6 as well as her growing dissatisfaction with the treatment she received from the Spanish Federation s board 6 she never managed to turn professional as an athlete 9 since female runners were significantly underpaid by the Federation in comparison to their male colleagues 6 26 However two years later shortly after the birth of her daughter she returned to train consistently 6 26 and eventually convinced the Federation to let her take part in the Spanish Cross Country Championship where she won the race 12 26 despite having qualified for that year s World Championships she declined the invitation ironically urging a member of the Federation to put a skirt on and sign up instead 6 9 26 In 1986 she once again returned to competing and won two more national titles in the 5000 metres 29 and the cross country race 8 11 while also finishing first in two different road races the San Silvestre Vallecana held in Madrid 26 30 and the Jean Bouin es held in Barcelona 7 8 Valero officially retired from running competitions in 1987 10 shortly after criticizing the Spanish Federation for not calling her up for the World Cross Country Championships in Poland 13 Throughout her career aside of her two world cross country titles 7 12 she also won three Spanish national titles in the 800 metres seven in the 1500 metres four in the 3000 metres one in the 5000 metres two in the 1500 metres indoor and eight in cross country 8 10 29 She also won multiple titles at the Catalan Championships seven of which in cross country as well as one each in the 800 metres both indoor and outdoor and the 1500 metres indoor five in the 1500 metres outdoor and two in the 3000 metres 10 She held the Spanish records for the 800 1500 and 3000 metres 2 18 and represented Spain internationally in 25 occasions 2 Personal life and death editDue to her semi professional status Valero worked part time at a savings bank in Sabadell 9 12 She married Jose Antonio Mellado who served as her coach in the last phase of her career 13 the couple had a daughter Carmen 13 in 1982 6 In December 1987 she received the Honor Medal by the International Amateur Athletic Federation 13 18 Following her retirement from running competitions Valero became a member of the executive board of the Royal Spanish Athletics Federation under president Jose Maria Odriozola 8 13 serving in the role from January 1989 to 1993 13 she was then appointed as the vice president 10 13 and sporting director for the athletics team of CN Sabadell 10 24 In 1999 she took part in the New York City Marathon completing it in about three hours and 13 minutes she then participated in the Madrid Marathon in 2001 13 18 In February 2001 Valero was named the Best Spanish Female Athlete of the 20th century by the Royal Spanish Athletics Federation 13 18 with the men s prize going to Fermin Cacho 11 18 On 20 November of the same year 31 she was awarded the Silver Medal of the Royal Order of Sporting Merit by the Spanish Ministry of Education Culture and Sport for her sporting merits 7 31 She also received the Silver Medal for Sporting Merits by the National Sports Council 7 10 In 2003 she received the Medalla del Deporte Medal of Sport by the Generalitat de Catalunya 10 In December 2017 32 Valero collected a special Human Rights prize awarded by the General Council of Spanish Lawyers on behalf of Kathrine Switzer who had become the first woman to complete the Boston Marathon as an officially registered competitor 6 32 In 2018 she was named between the 80 Legends of Spanish Sport by Marca in coincidence with the magazine s 80th anniversary 11 In May 2023 she was invited to take part in the fourth Memorial Miguel de la Quadra Salcedo held at the Complutense University of Madrid 7 13 Valero died from complications of a stroke on 2 January 2024 at age 68 3 33 in Sabadell 2 33 References edit a b Evans Hilary Gjerde Arild Heijmans Jeroen Mallon Bill et al Carmen Valero Olympic Results Olympics at Sports Reference com Sports Reference LLC Archived from the original on 18 April 2020 Retrieved 20 October 2017 a b c d e f g h i Muere Carmen Valero la primera atleta olimpica espanola RTVE in European Spanish 2 January 2024 Retrieved 2 January 2024 a b c d e f g h i j k l Arribas Carlos 2 January 2024 Muere a los 68 anos Carmen Valero la primera atleta olimpica espanola El Pais in European Spanish Retrieved 2 January 2024 a b Athletics at the 1976 Montreal Summer Games Women s 800 metres sports reference com Archived from the original on 17 April 2020 Retrieved 3 January 2024 a b Athletics at the 1976 Montreal Games Women s 1500 metres sports reference com Archived from the original on 17 April 2020 Retrieved 3 January 2024 a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t Cazon Patricia 2 November 2018 Me prohibieron correr 10 km era mucho para una mujer Diario AS in European Spanish Retrieved 2 January 2023 a b c d e f g Fleitas Begona Romano Javier 2 January 2024 Muere Carmen Valero doble campeona mundial de campo a traves Marca in European Spanish Retrieved 2 January 2024 a b c d e f g Amoros Jose M 1 January 2024 Muere la pionera Carmen Valero primera atleta espanola que compitio en unos Juegos Olimpicos Relevo in European Spanish Retrieved 2 January 2024 a b c d e f g Toro Carlos 2 January 2024 Muere Carmen Valero primera atleta olimpica espanola a los 68 anos El Mundo in European Spanish Retrieved 3 January 2024 a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q Carme Valero i Omedes www enciclopedia cat in Catalan Gran Enciclopedia Catalana Retrieved 2 January 2024 a b c d e f g h Carmen Valero la nina que corria con un cascabel rompio barreras e hizo historia Marca in European Spanish 7 May 2018 Retrieved 2 January 2023 a b c d e f g Minguez Jesus 2 January 2024 Muere Carmen Valero la pionera del atletismo espanol Diario AS in European Spanish Retrieved 2 January 2024 a b c d e f g h i j k l Adios a Carmen Valero la mejor atleta espanola del siglo XX El Progreso de Lugo in European Spanish 2 January 2024 Retrieved 3 January 2024 Fallece Carmen Valero la primera atleta olimpica espanola EFE in European Spanish 2 January 2024 Retrieved 2 January 2024 a b HISTORIAL CAMPIONAT DE CATALUNYA DE CROS INDIVIDUAL PDF fcatletisme cat in Catalan Federacio Catalana d Atletisme Archived from the original PDF on 21 October 2016 Retrieved 2 January 2024 DATES i ESCENARIS DELS CAMPIONATS DE CATALUNYA ABSOLUTS PDF fcatletisme cat in Catalan Federacio Catalana d Atletisme Archived from the original PDF on 20 October 2016 Retrieved 2 January 2024 a b c CAMPEONATOS DE ESPANA ABSOLUTOS AL AIRE LIBRE PDF rfea es in European Spanish Royal Spanish Athletics Federation Archived from the original PDF on 4 August 2017 Retrieved 2 January 2024 a b c d e f g h i Adios a Carmen Valero considerada mejor atleta espanola del siglo XX ESPN Deportes com in Spanish 2 January 2024 Retrieved 3 January 2024 International Cross Country Championships 1972 SENIOR WOMEN 10 July 2006 Archived from the original on 16 October 2007 Retrieved 2 January 2024 a b Andreu Raul 6 February 2023 Rudy Fernandez y Alexia Putellas elegidos supercampeones del ano Mundo Deportivo in European Spanish Retrieved 2 January 2024 Oto Jorge 29 May 2021 Carmen Valero la numero uno El Periodico de Aragon in European Spanish Retrieved 3 January 2024 Magnusson Tomas 7 February 2007 IAAF World Cross Country Championships 4 2km CC Women Rabat Souissi Date Sunday March 16 1975 Athchamps archived archived from the original on 16 October 2007 retrieved 3 January 2024 a b Magnusson Tomas 8 February 2007 IAAF World Cross Country Championships 4 8km CC Women Chepstow Date Saturday February 28 1976 Athchamps archived archived from the original on 16 October 2007 retrieved 3 January 2024 a b Pinol Angels 13 August 2001 En mi epoca nos tildaban de culonas y pechugonas El Pais in European Spanish ISSN 1134 6582 Retrieved 3 January 2024 Mor als 68 anys Carme Valero referent de l atletisme catala i estatal CCMA in Catalan 2 January 2024 Retrieved 2 January 2024 a b c d e f g Perez Ismael 28 December 2019 Carmen Valero En Alemania corria con braguitas y aqui me ponia bombachos o me decian barbaridades Runner s World in European Spanish Retrieved 3 January 2023 a b Carmen Valero revalido su titulo en el Cross de las Naciones El Pais in European Spanish 22 March 1977 ISSN 1134 6582 Retrieved 3 January 2024 a b Magnusson Tomas 8 February 2007 IAAF World Cross Country Championships 5 1km CC Women Dusseldorf Graffenberg Date Sunday March 20 1977 Athchamps archived archived from the original on 16 October 2007 retrieved 3 January 2024 a b Lopez Jorda Toni 2 January 2024 La vida de Carmen Valero pionera olimpica en imagenes La Vanguardia in European Spanish Retrieved 3 January 2024 San Silvestre Vallecana www arrs run Archived from the original on 27 April 2023 Retrieved 3 January 2024 a b Ingresos en Real Orden del Merito Deportivo 2001 PDF Boletin Oficial del Estado in European Spanish 6 December 2001 Retrieved 10 July 2023 a b Arribas Carlos 17 December 2017 Carmen Valero se prende el 261 el numero de la igualdad de la mujer en el deporte El Pais in European Spanish ISSN 1134 6582 Retrieved 3 January 2024 a b Muere Carmen Valero la primera atleta olimpica espanola La Vanguardia in European Spanish 2 January 2024 Retrieved 3 January 2024 External links editSpanish Olympic Committee Archived 20 July 2011 at the Wayback Machine Carmen Valero at European Athletics Profile at Royal Spanish Athletics Federation Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Carmen Valero amp oldid 1202277906, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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