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ATHLETICS · 99th OF 130 · 3 PAID ATHLETES

Chile athletics prize money

Chile has taken $41,250 out of athletics, 99th of the 130 countries the sport has paid. Martina Weil is the biggest earner on $28,250, 68.5% of the national total.

All of it belongs to three athletes by name. Chile has never been paid a relay purse, a World Relays ladder place or a cross country team standing, which are the three things that pay a federation rather than a person.

TOTAL WON $41,250
RANK 99/130
ATHLETES PAID 3
TITLES 0
TO THE FEDERATION $0

Every Chile athlete athletics has paid

3 of them, biggest first

$41,250 between them
Every athlete from Chile who has won athletics prize money, ranked by career total across the six competitions, with which of them paid, how many paid finishes and how many titles.
# ATHLETE PAID WINS TOTAL
1 Martina Weil Diamond League, Indoor Championships 10 - $28,250
2 Natalia Ducó Diamond League 5 - $11,500
3 Claudio Romero Diamond League 1 - $1,500

Career totals across all six competitions, not a single season. PAID is how many finishing places were paid for, which is a different count from wins: a second place in a Diamond League final and a world title are both one payment. Three of these athletes have a page of their own here.

The biggest earners

All three of them

Martina Weil $28k Natalia Ducó $12k Claudio Romero $1,500

Martina Weil holds 68.5% of everything Chile has won in athletics. The three biggest hold 100% of it between them, and $13,750 is what the national total works out at per paid athlete.

Where the money comes from

All six competitions, and what each has sent Chile

$41,250 in all
What each of the six athletics competitions has paid Chile, split between money that went to an athlete by name and money that went to the federation.
COMPETITION ATHLETES WINS TO ATHLETES TO FEDERATION TOTAL
Diamond League 3 - $33,250 - $33,250
World Championships - - - - -
Indoor Championships 1 - $8,000 - $8,000
Ultimate Championship - - - - -
World Relays - - - - -
Cross Country - - - - -
All six 3 0 $41,250 - $41,250

The Diamond League is the biggest of the six for Chile on $33,250, 80.6% of the national total. Two of the six have paid Chile. Chile has won nothing at the World Championships, the Ultimate Championship, the World Relays and the World Cross Country Championships.

The ATHLETES column counts the people each competition paid, so it does not add up to 3: one athlete has been paid by more than one of the six, and is counted in every row that paid them and once in the national total. Martina Weil has been paid by two of them: the Diamond League and the World Indoor Championships.

Chile against the rest

Where $41,250 puts Chile

That is under 0.1% of the $135,290,875 athletics has paid to a country, and 99th out of 130. Chile has Moldova above on $41,750 and Bermuda below on $34,500.

The biggest of the 130 is the United States on $29,436,125, which is 21.8% of everything the sport has paid to a country. The full money list ranks every one of them, and the six competitions behind these figures each have a section of their own.

Countries either side of Chile

Frequently asked questions

How much prize money has Chile won in athletics?

$41,250 across the six competitions this section holds: the Diamond League, the World Championships, the World Indoor Championships, the Ultimate Championship, the World Relays and the World Cross Country Championships. That is 99th of the 130 countries athletics has paid, and under 0.1% of the $135,290,875 the sport has sent to a country.

Which Chile athlete earns the most prize money?

Martina Weil, on $28,250 from ten paid finishes. That is 68.5% of everything Chile has won. Natalia Ducó is next on $11,500.

Does prize money won by Chile go to the athlete or the federation?

All of it belongs to three athletes by name. Chile has never been paid a relay purse, a World Relays ladder place or a cross country team standing, which are the three things that pay a federation rather than a person.

How many athletes from Chile have won athletics prize money?

3, sharing $41,250 between them, which is $13,750 each. None of them has won a title: every payment is a finishing place behind somebody else. One has been paid by more than one of the six competitions.

Where to next

The competitions that paid Chile

Every figure on this page comes out of one of the six below, and each has its own section here, event by event and edition by edition, with the full ladder of what each finishing place was worth. The country money list puts Chile against the other 129 the sport has paid.

The six competitions