Note: Single-source report; awaiting corroboration.
Liranyi Alonzo of the Dominican Republic achieved a sprint triple crown at the Central American and Caribbean Games by winning the 100m in a Games record 11.10, the 200m in 23.07, and anchoring the 4x100m relay team to a new Games and national record of 43.00. She was joined in the relay by Patricia Sine, Fiodaliza Cofil, and Estrella de Aza, who equaled the Games record in the 200m semifinals but finished fifth in the final.
Cuba's Dayli Cooper claimed a double, winning the 1500m in 4:07.46—nearly three seconds faster than the previous Games record—and equaled a 40-year-old Games record in the 800m with a time of 1:59.00.
Fellow Cuban Anisleidis Ochoa made history as the first athlete to win both the 5000m and the 3000m steeplechase at the Games, setting Games and national records in the steeplechase at 9:50.88. Ochoa also earned silver in the 1500m with a personal best of 4:08.87.
Mexico's Eduardo Herrera took his first international titles, winning the 5000m in 13:50.86 and the 1500m in 3:46.07, during a season where he set three national records.
Puerto Rico’s Jose Figueroa won the 200m in 19.98 (-2.4 m/s) after clocking 19.76 in the semifinals, and was part of the gold-medal 4x400m relay team, which finished in 3:00.75. The Dominican Republic took the men's 4x100m relay in a national record 37.98, followed by Jamaica, Puerto Rico, and Colombia—the latter two setting national records.
Alysabeth Felix of Puerto Rico, competing in her fifth Games, won the heptathlon with a national record 6136 points and claimed gold in the long jump. Grenada’s Anderson Peters, a two-time world champion and 2024 Olympic bronze medalist, took the javelin with 83.95m. Costa Rica’s Ivan Jose Sibaja claimed silver with a national record 82.15m, while Colombia’s Billy Julio earned bronze.