Thai sprinter (born 1980)
Sittichai Suwonprateep (born November 17, 1980, in Samut Prakan) is a track and field sprint athlete who competes internationally for Thailand and is a naval officer[1] with the Royal Thai Navy.[2]
Suwonprateep represented Thailand at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing. He competed at the 4 × 100 metres relay together with Siriroj Darasuriyong, Sompote Suwannarangsri and Apinan Sukaphai. In their qualification heat they placed fifth in a time of 39.40 seconds and they were eliminated.[2]
Competition record
Year |
Competition |
Venue |
Position |
Event |
Notes
|
Representing Thailand
|
1999
|
World Championships
|
Seville, Spain
|
56th (h)
|
200 m
|
21.32
|
13th (h)
|
4 × 100 m relay
|
39.55
|
Asian Junior Championships
|
Singapore
|
1st
|
200 m
|
20.96
|
2000
|
Asian Championships
|
Jakarta, Indonesia
|
2nd
|
200 m
|
20.79
|
1st
|
4 × 100 m relay
|
38.80
|
Olympic Games
|
Sydney, Australia
|
13th (sf)
|
4 × 100 m relay
|
39.05
|
2002
|
Asian Championships
|
Colombo, Sri Lanka
|
3rd
|
200 m
|
21.04
|
1st
|
4 × 100 m relay
|
38.99
|
Asian Games
|
Busan, South Korea
|
7th (sf)
|
100 m
|
10.47
|
6th
|
200 m
|
20.79
|
1st
|
4 × 100 m relay
|
38.82
|
2003
|
World Championships
|
Paris, France
|
− (h)
|
200 m
|
DQ
|
Asian Championships
|
Manila, Philippines
|
6th
|
100 m
|
10.48
|
24th (h)
|
200 m
|
23.77
|
Afro-Asian Games
|
Hyderabad, India
|
5th
|
200 m
|
21.21
|
4th
|
4 × 100 m relay
|
39.85
|
Southeast Asian Games
|
Hanoi, Vietnam
|
2nd
|
100 m
|
10.50
|
2nd
|
200 m
|
21.23
|
1st
|
4 × 100 m relay
|
40.05
|
2005
|
Universiade
|
İzmir, Turkey
|
18th (qf)
|
200 m
|
21.34
|
–
|
4 × 100 m relay
|
DNF
|
Asian Championships
|
Incheon, South Korea
|
2nd
|
4 × 100 m relay
|
39.23
|
Southeast Asian Games
|
Manila, Philippines
|
1st
|
200 m
|
20.94
|
1st
|
4 × 100 m relay
|
39.74
|
2006
|
Asian Games
|
Doha, Qatar
|
19th (h)
|
200 m
|
23.87
|
1st
|
4 × 100 m relay
|
39.21
|
2007
|
Universiade
|
Bangkok, Thailand
|
22nd (qf)
|
200 m
|
22.08
|
1st
|
4 × 100 m relay
|
39.15
|
World Championships
|
Osaka, Japan
|
42nd (h)
|
200 m
|
21.87
|
Southeast Asian Games
|
Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand
|
2nd
|
200 m
|
20.84
|
1st
|
4 × 100 m relay
|
38.95
|
2008
|
Olympic Games
|
Beijing, China
|
9th (h)
|
4 × 100 m relay
|
39.40
|
2009
|
World Championships
|
Berlin, Germany
|
15th (h)
|
4 × 100 m relay
|
39.73
|
Asian Championships
|
Guangzhou, China
|
17th (h)
|
200 m
|
21.71
|
4th
|
4 × 100 m relay
|
39.57
|
Southeast Asian Games
|
Vientiane, Laos
|
2nd
|
200 m
|
21.12
|
1st
|
4 × 100 m relay
|
39.34
|
2010
|
Asian Games
|
Guangzhou, China
|
3rd
|
4 × 100 m relay
|
39.09
|
References
External links
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- 1959:
Italy (De Murtas, Giannone, Mazza, Berruti)
- 1961:
Soviet Union (Mikhailov, Ozolin, Bartenev, Chistyakov)
- 1963:
Hungary (Csutorás, Rábai, Gyulai, Mihályfi)
- 1965:
West Germany (Obersiebrasse, Metz, Felsen, Sundermann)
- 1967:
Italy (Giani, Preatoni, Roscio, Berruti)
- 1970:
Poland (Wagner, Werner, Gramse, Nowosz)
- 1973:
United States (Brown, Riddick, Whatley, Gilbreath)
- 1975:
Soviet Union (Zhidkikh, Silovs, Kolesnikov, Vladimirtsev)
- 1977:
Soviet Union (Kolesnikov, Aksinin, Silovs, Ignatenko)
- 1979:
Italy (Caravani, Grazioli, Lazzer, Mennea)
- 1981:
United States (Lattany, Ketchum, Grimes, Smith)
- 1983:
United States (Scott, Graddy, Robinson, Gault)
- 1985:
Cuba (Querol, Simón, Chacón, Peñalver)
- 1987:
United States (McRae, Heard, Daniel, Spearmon)
- 1989:
United States (Watkins, Dees, Cason, Marsh)
- 1991:
United States (Drummond, Goins, Bates, Trapp)
- 1993:
United States (Bridgewater, Oaks, Miller, Jefferson)
- 1995:
United States (Bowen, Oaks, Hargraves, Dopek)
- 1997:
United States (Howard, Henderson, Carter, McCall)
- 1999:
United States (Conwright, Trammell, Miller, Capel)
- 2001:
Japan (Kawabata, Nara, Omae, Okusako)
- 2003:
Japan (Ishikura, Takahira, Yoshino, Arai)
- 2005:
Italy (Verdecchia, Rocco, Donati, Anceschi)
- 2007:
Thailand (Autas, Sondee, Suwannarangsri, Suwonprateep)
- 2009:
Russia (Mokrousov, Teplykh, Smirnov, Petryashov)
- 2011:
South Africa (Dreyer, Magakwe, Sefanyetso, Mpuang)
- 2013:
Ukraine (Perestiuk, Smelyk, Bodrov, Korzh)
- 2015:
Japan (Ōseto, Nagata, Suwa, Taniguchi)
- 2017:
Japan (Tanaka, Tada, Kitagawa, Yamashita)
- 2019:
Japan (Miyamoto, Someya, Yamashita, Dede)
- 2021:
China (Chen, Chen, Yan, Deng)
- 2025:
South Korea (Seo M-j, Nwamadi J-j, Lee J-s, Kim J-y)
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