Water_Polo_World_Championship

Water polo at the World Aquatics Championships

Water polo at the World Aquatics Championships

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Water polo at the World Aquatics Championships is an international water polo tournament held every two years as part of the World Aquatics Championships.[1] The reigning champions are Croatia in men's and the United States in women's competition.[2]

Quick Facts Sport, Founded ...

Events

More information Event, Editions ...

Men's tournament

Results summary

More information Year, Host ...

Confederation statistics

Best performances by tournament

This is a summary of the best performances of each confederation in each tournament.[1]

Legend
  •  1st  – Champions
  •  2nd  – Runners-up
  •  3rd  – Third place
  •  4th  – Fourth place
  •  Q  – Qualified for forthcoming tournament
More information Confederation, Nations ...

Team statistics

Participating teams

Note: Results of qualification tournaments are not included.

Legend
  •  1st  – Champions
  •  2nd  – Runners-up
  •  3rd  – Third place
  •  4th  – Fourth place
  •  Q  – Qualified for forthcoming tournament
  •     – Hosts
  • Defunct team
More information Men's team, Years ...

Finishes in the top four

The following table is pre-sorted by total finishes in the top four (in descending order), number of gold medals (in descending order), number of silver medals (in descending order), number of bronze medals (in descending order), name of the team (in ascending order), respectively.

Legend
  • *Host team
  • Defunct team
More information Rk, Men's team ...

Medal table

The following table is pre-sorted by number of gold medals (in descending order), number of silver medals (in descending order), number of bronze medals (in descending order), name of the team (in ascending order), respectively.

Legend
  • Defunct team
More information Rank, Men's team ...

Champions (results and squads)

The following table shows results of world champions in men's water polo by tournament.

Legend
  •  6  – Winning 6 matches during the tournament
  •  4  – Drawing 4 matches during the tournament
  •  2  – Losing 2 matches during the tournament
  •  100.0%  – Winning all matches during the tournament
  •  team Winning streak (winning three or more world championships in a row)
  •     – Host team
  • Defunct team
Abbreviation
  • MP – Matches played
  • W – Won
  • D – Drawn
  • L – Lost
  • GF – Goals for
  • GA – Goals against
  • GD – Goals difference
  • GF/MP – Goals for per match
  • GA/MP – Goals against per match
  • GD/MP – Goals difference per match
More information #, Men's tournament ...

Sources:

The following table shows men's teams that won all matches during the tournament.

More information #, Year ...

The following tables show records of goals for per match.

More information Rk, Year ...
More information Goals for per match, Achievement ...

The following tables show records of goals against per match.

More information Rk, Year ...

The following tables show records of goals difference per match.

More information Rk, Year ...

Player statistics

More information (C), Apps ...

Multiple gold medalists

The following table is pre-sorted by number of gold medals (in descending order), number of silver medals (in descending order), number of bronze medals (in descending order), date of receiving the last gold medal (in ascending order), date of receiving the first gold medal (in ascending order), name of the player (in ascending order), respectively.

Serbian player Slobodan Nikić is the first and only male athlete to win three gold medals in water polo at the World Aquatics Championships.[3]

There are thirty five male athletes who won two gold medals in water polo at the World Aquatics Championships.

Legend
  •     – Hosts
More information Rk, Player ...

Multiple medalists

The following table is pre-sorted by total number of medals (in descending order), number of gold medals (in descending order), number of silver medals (in descending order), date of receiving the last medal (in ascending order), date of receiving the first medal (in ascending order), name of the player (in ascending order), respectively.

Nine male athletes won five or more medals in water polo at the World Aquatics Championships. Aside from Brazilian-born Spanish player Felipe Perrone[4] (who won six medals), Serbian player Slobodan Nikić[3] and Spanish player Blai Mallarach[5] (who won five medals each), all others were members of the Croatia men's national water polo team. Andro Bušlje is the first and only athlete (man or woman) to win seven medals in water polo at the World Aquatics Championships (two gold, one silver and four bronze).[6]

Legend
  •     – Hosts
More information Rk, Player ...

Women's tournament

Results summary

More information Year, Host ...

Confederation statistics

Best performances by tournament

This is a summary of the best performances of each confederation in each tournament.[1]

Legend
  •  1st  – Champions
  •  2nd  – Runners-up
  •  3rd  – Third place
  •  4th  – Fourth place
  •  Q  – Qualified for forthcoming tournament
More information Confederation, Nations ...

Team statistics

Participating teams

Note: Results of qualification tournaments are not included.

Legend
  •  1st  – Champions
  •  2nd  – Runners-up
  •  3rd  – Third place
  •  4th  – Fourth place
  •  Q  – Qualified for forthcoming tournament
  •     – Hosts
  • Defunct team
More information Women's team, Years ...

Finishes in the top four

The following table is pre-sorted by total finishes in the top four (in descending order), number of gold medals (in descending order), number of silver medals (in descending order), number of bronze medals (in descending order), name of the team (in ascending order), respectively.

Legend
  • *Host team
More information Rk, Women's team ...

Medal table

The following table is pre-sorted by number of gold medals (in descending order), number of silver medals (in descending order), number of bronze medals (in descending order), name of the team (in ascending order), respectively.

More information Rank, Women's team ...

Champions (results and squads)

The following table shows results of world champions in women's water polo by tournament.

Legend
  •  6  – Winning 6 matches during the tournament
  •  4  – Drawing 4 matches during the tournament
  •  2  – Losing 2 matches during the tournament
  •  100.0%  – Winning all matches during the tournament
  •  team Winning streak (winning three or more world championships in a row)
  •     – Host team
  • Defunct team
Abbreviation
  • MP – Matches played
  • W – Won
  • D – Drawn
  • L – Lost
  • GF – Goals for
  • GA – Goals against
  • GD – Goals difference
  • GF/MP – Goals for per match
  • GA/MP – Goals against per match
  • GD/MP – Goals difference per match
More information #, Women's tournament ...

Sources:

The following table shows women's teams that won all matches during the tournament.

More information #, Year ...

The following tables show records of goals for per match.

More information Rk, Year ...
More information Goals for per match, Achievement ...

The following tables show records of goals against per match.

More information Rk, Year ...

The following tables show records of goals difference per match.

More information Rk, Year ...

Player statistics

More information (C), Apps ...

Multiple gold medalists

The following table is pre-sorted by number of gold medals (in descending order), number of silver medals (in descending order), number of bronze medals (in descending order), name of the player (in ascending order), date of receiving the last gold medal (in ascending order), date of receiving the first gold medal (in ascending order), respectively.

Fourteen female athletes won three or more gold medals in water polo at the World Aquatics Championships. They were all members of the United States women's national water polo team. Rachel Fattal, Maddie Musselman and Maggie Steffens are the only athletes (men or women) to win five gold medals in water polo at the World Aquatics Championships.

There are twenty six female athletes who won two gold medals in water polo at the World Aquatics Championships.

Legend
  •     – Hosts
More information Rk, Player ...

Multiple medalists

The following table is pre-sorted by total number of medals (in descending order), number of gold medals (in descending order), number of silver medals (in descending order), name of the player (in ascending order), date of receiving the last medal (in ascending order), date of receiving the first medal (in ascending order), respectively.

Six female athletes won five medals in water polo at the World Aquatics Championships.

Legend
  •     – Hosts
More information Rk, Player ...

Combined medal table

The following table is pre-sorted by number of gold medals (in descending order), number of silver medals (in descending order), number of bronze medals (in descending order), name of the country (in ascending order), respectively.

Italy, Hungary and Spain are the only three countries to win both the men's and women's water polo tournaments at the World Aquatics Championships.

Legend
  • Former country
More information Rank, Nation ...

See also

Notes

  1. After the breakup of Yugoslavia, FR Yugoslavia men's national water polo team participated at the 1998 and 2001 World Aquatics Championships. In 2003, after the country was renamed from FR Yugoslavia to Serbia and Montenegro, the team was also renamed to Serbia and Montenegro men's national water polo team.

References

  1. "HistoFINA – Water polo medalists and statistics" (PDF). fina.org. FINA. September 2019. pp. 14, 57. Archived (PDF) from the original on 1 August 2021. Retrieved 6 August 2021.
  2. "Slobodan Nikić". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 30 November 2020.
  3. "Felipe Perrone". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 30 November 2020.
  4. "Blai Mallarach". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 30 November 2020.
  5. "Andro Bušlje". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 30 November 2020.
  6. "Maro Joković". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 30 November 2020.
  7. "Marko Bijač". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 30 November 2020.
  8. "Luka Lončar". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 30 November 2020.
  9. "Josip Pavić". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 30 November 2020.
  10. "Sandro Sukno". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 30 November 2020.
  11. "Rachel Fattal". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 30 November 2020.
  12. "Maddie Musselman". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 30 November 2020.
  13. "Maggie Steffens". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 30 November 2020.
  14. "Kaleigh Gilchrist". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 30 November 2020.
  15. "Ashleigh Johnson". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 30 November 2020.
  16. "Amanda Longan". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 30 November 2020.
  17. "Heather Petri". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 30 November 2020.
  18. "Brenda Villa". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 30 November 2020.
  19. "Kami Craig". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 30 November 2020.
  20. "Makenzie Fischer". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 30 November 2020.
  21. "Kiley Neushul". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 30 November 2020.
  22. "Jordan Raney". gostanford.com. Gostanford. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
  23. "Melissa Seidemann". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 30 November 2020.
  24. "Alys Williams". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 30 November 2020.
  25. "Laura Ester". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 30 November 2020.
  26. "Laura Ester". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 30 November 2020.
  27. "Pili Peña". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 30 November 2020.

Sources

Official Reports (FINA)

PDF documents on the FINA website:

Official Results Books (FINA)

PDF documents on the Omega Timing website:

PDF documents on the Sport Result website:

Olympedia

Water polo on the Olympedia website:

Todor66

Water polo on the Todor66 website:


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