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Evon Clarke (born 2 March 1965) is a retired Jamaican sprinter.^[1] He represented his country at one indoor and one outdoor World Championship. He competed in the 1992 Olympics. He earned a bachelor's degree and a master's degree from the New York Institute of Technology.^[2]

International competitions

Year	Competition	Venue	Position	Event	Notes
Representing Jamaica
1990	Central American and Caribbean Games	Mexico City, Mexico	–	4 × 100 m relay	DQ
1990	Central American and Caribbean Games	Mexico City, Mexico	1st	4 × 400 m relay	3:05.22
1991	World Indoor Championships	Seville, Spain	6th	4 × 400 m relay	3:10.33
	Universiade	Sheffield, United Kingdom	13th (sf)	400 m	47.68
			4th (h)	4 × 100 m relay	40.01
			2nd	4 × 400 m relay	3:05.93
1993	Universiade	Buffalo, United States	2nd	400 m	46.27
	Universiade	Buffalo, United States	6th	4 × 400 m relay	3:07.45
	World Championships	Stuttgart, Germany	10th (sf)	400 m	45.19
	Central American and Caribbean Games	Ponce, Puerto Rico	5th	400 m	46.73
	Central American and Caribbean Games	Ponce, Puerto Rico	3rd	4 × 400 m relay	3:07.23

References

^ "Profile". iaaf.org. Retrieved 22 May 2012.
^ "Track is Back!".

Central American and Caribbean Games champions in men's 4 × 400 metres relay

1926: Mexico (A. García, C. García, Moraila, Iturbe)
1930: Mexico (Álvarez, de Anda, Iturbe, Moraila)
1935: Cuba (Vázquez, Hernández, Fernández, Gómez)
1938: Panama (Scott, Edgardo, Chevans, Baker)
1946: Jamaica (McKenley, Woodstock, Rhoden, Wint)
1950: Panama (S. LaBeach, McSween, Prince, L. LaBeach)
1954: Jamaica (Laing, LaBeach, Gardner, Rhoden)
1959: Puerto Rico (F. Rivera, M. Rivera, de Jesús, Rodríguez)
1962: Jamaica (Mel Spence, Williams, Mal Spence, Kerr)
1966: Jamaica (Forbes, Mel Spence, Myton, Hoilette)
1970: Cuba (Olivera, Díaz, J. García, Álvarez)
1974: Cuba (E. García, Gutiérrez, Álvarez, Juantorena)
1978: Jamaica (Barriffe, Heywood, Brown, Cameron)
1982: Cuba (Pavó, Reyté, Ramos, Juantorena)
1986: Cuba (Peñalver, Pavó, Valentín, Stevens)
1990: Jamaica (Clarke, Burnett, McCrea, Morris)
1993: Cuba (Mena, Herrera, Martínez, Téllez)
1998: Cuba (Mena, Crusellas, Hevia, Téllez)
2002: Dominican Republic (Matos, Santa, Peralta, Sánchez)
2006: Jamaica (Ayre, Green, Chambers, Steele)
2010: Jamaica (Thompson, Green, Cato, Fothergill)
2014: Cuba (Collazo, Acea, Pellicier, Lescay)
2018: Cuba (Zamora, Chacón, Rojas, Lescay)
2023: Trinidad and Tobago (Quow, Lara, Cedenio, Richards)

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