Carlos Daniel Layoy (born 26 February 1991) is an Argentine athlete specialising in the high jump.^[2] He won bronze medals at the 2014 and 2018 South American Games.

His personal best in the event is 2.25 metres set in Cochabamba in 2018. This result makes him the joint national record holder.

International competitions

Year	Competition	Venue	Position	Notes
Representing  Argentina
2007	South American Junior Championships	São Paulo, Brazil	7th	1.95 m
	Pan American Junior Championships	São Paulo, Brazil	–	NM
2008	South American Youth Championships	Lima, Peru	1st	2.08 m
2009	South American Junior Championships	São Paulo, Brazil	1st	2.14 m
	Pan American Junior Championships	Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago	5th	2.10 m
2010	South American Games	Medellín, Colombia	4th	2.09 m
	Ibero-American Championships	San Fernando, Spain	3rd	2.18 m
	World Junior Championships	Moncton, Canada	7th	2.17 m
2011	South American Championships	Buenos Aires, Argentina	3rd	2.20 m
	Pan American Games	Guadalajara, Mexico	10th	2.18 m
2012	Ibero-American Championships	Barquisimeto, Venezuela	6th	2.19 m
	South American U-23 Championships	São Paulo, Brazil	2nd	2.19 m
2013	South American Championships	Cartagena, Colombia	5th	2.19 m
2014	South American Games	Santiago, Chile	3rd	2.18 m
	Ibero-American Championships	São Paulo, Brazil	4th	2.21 m
2015	South American Championships	Lima, Peru	6th	2.05 m
2016	Ibero-American Championships	Rio de Janeiro, Brazil	8th	2.15 m
2017	South American Championships	Asunción, Paraguay	4th	2.16 m
	Universiade	Taipei, Taiwan	9th	2.20 m
2018	South American Games	Cochabamba, Bolivia	2nd	2.25 m
	Ibero-American Championships	Trujillo, Peru	1st	2.21 m
2019	South American Championships	Lima, Peru	4th	2.10 m
	Pan American Games	Lima, Peru	11th	2.10 m
2020	South American Indoor Championships	Cochabamba, Bolivia	4th	2.16 m
2021	South American Championships	Guayaquil, Ecuador	3rd	2.17 m
2022	South American Indoor Championships	Cochabamba, Bolivia	2nd	2.16 m
	Ibero-American Championships	La Nucía, Spain	5th	2.18 m
	World Championships	Eugene, United States	21st (q)	2.21 m
	South American Games	Asunción, Paraguay	–	NM
2023	South American Championships	São Paulo, Brazil	1st	2.23 m
	World Championships	Budapest, Hungary	–	NM
	Pan American Games	Santiago, Chile	13th	2.15 m

References