List of women's Olympic water polo tournament top sprinters

This is a list of top sprinters in the women's Olympic water polo tournament since the inaugural official edition in 2000.

Abbreviations

Sp	Sprints	Rk	Rank	Ref	Reference	ISHOF	International Swimming Hall of Fame
(C)	Captain	p.	page	pp.	pages

Overall top sprinters

By confederation

Last updated: 15 May 2021.

Number of female players with 10 or more sprints won at the Olympics

Confederation	Number of top sprinters
	Total sprints won: 30+	Total sprints won: 20–29	Total sprints won: 10–19	Total
Africa – CANA	0	0	0	0
Americas – UANA	0	0	2	2
Asia – AASF	1	0	1	2
Europe – LEN	0	4	5	9
Oceania – OSA	1	0	1	2
Total	2	4	9	15

By team

Last updated: 15 May 2021.

Number of female players with 10 or more sprints won at the Olympics

Women's team	Number of top sprinters				Confederation
	Total sprints won: 30+	Total sprints won: 20–29	Total sprints won: 10–19	Total
Australia	1	0	1	2	Oceania – OSA
China	1	0	0	1	Asia – AASF
Greece	0	1	0	1	Europe – LEN
Hungary	0	0	2	2	Europe – LEN
Italy	0	1	0	1	Europe – LEN
Kazakhstan	0	0	1	1	Asia – AASF
Netherlands	0	1	0	1	Europe – LEN
Russia	0	0	2	2	Europe – LEN
Spain	0	1	1	2	Europe – LEN
United States	0	0	2	2	Americas – UANA
Total	2	4	9	15

Most sprints won

One tournament

Jennifer Pareja of Spain was the joint top sprinter in 2012.

The following table is pre-sorted by number of sprints won (in descending order), edition of the Olympics (in ascending order), number of sprints contested (in ascending order), name of the player (in ascending order), respectively. Last updated: 15 May 2021.

Three female players have won 20 or more sprints in an Olympic water polo tournament.

At the 2004 Athens Olympics, Kyriaki Liosi won 21 sprints, helping Greece win silver. She is the most efficient one among these three sprinters.

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Legend and abbreviation

•  Team  – Host team
• Player^‡ – Player who won the tournament with his team
• Eff % – Efficiency (Sprints won / Sprints contested)
• 91.3% – Highest efficiency

Female players with 20 or more sprints won in an Olympic tournament

Rk	Year	Sprinter	Birth	Age	Height	Sprints won	Sprints contested	Eff %	Women's team	Finish	Note	Ref
1	2004	Kyriaki Liosi	1979	24	1.70 m (5 ft 7 in)	21	23	91.3%	Greece	2nd of 8 teams		[1]
2	2012	Kate Gynther	1982	30	1.75 m (5 ft 9 in)	21	24	87.5%	Australia	3rd of 8 teams		[2]
	2012	Jennifer Pareja	1984	28	1.74 m (5 ft 9 in)	21	24	87.5%	Spain	2nd of 8 teams		[3]

Source:

• Official Results Books (PDF): 2000 (p. 102), 2004 (p. 52), 2008 (p. 53), 2012 (p. 344), 2016 (p. 192).

The following table is pre-sorted by edition of the Olympics (in ascending order), name of the team (in ascending order), number of sprints won (in descending order), name of the sprinter (in ascending order), respectively. Last updated: 15 May 2021.

Legend

• Team^* – Host team

Female players with 10 or more sprints won in an Olympic tournament, ordered chronologically

Year	Total	20+ sprints won		15–19 sprints won		10–14 sprints won
2000	3	—	0	Russia: Tatiana Petrova (16)	1	Australia: Melissa Mills (14)   Kazakhstan: Tatyana Gubina (14)	2
2004	1	Greece *: Kyriaki Liosi (21)	1	—	0	—	0
2008	5	—	0	China *: Wang Yi (18)   Netherlands: Daniëlle de Bruijn (15)	2	Australia: Kate Gynther (13)   Hungary: Ágnes Valkai (10)   United States: Heather Petri (11)	3
2012	3	Australia: Kate Gynther (21)   Spain: Jennifer Pareja (21)	2	China: Wang Yi (17)	1	—	0
2016	4	—	0	United States: Rachel Fattal (17)	1	Hungary: Rita Keszthelyi (10)   Italy: Tania Di Mario (11)   Spain: Roser Tarragó (13)	3
2020
Year	Total	20+ sprints won		15–19 sprints won		10–14 sprints won

Source:

• Official Results Books (PDF): 2000 (p. 102), 2004 (p. 52), 2008 (p. 53), 2012 (p. 344), 2016 (p. 192).

Top sprinters in each tournament

The following table is pre-sorted by edition of the Olympics (in ascending order), number of sprints contested (in ascending order), name of the player (in ascending order), respectively. Last updated: 15 May 2021.

Kate Gynther, captain of the Australia women's national team, and Jennifer Pareja, captain of the Spain women's national team, were the joint top sprinters at the 2012 London Olympics.

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Legend and abbreviation

•  Team  – Host team
• Player^‡ – Player who won the tournament with his team
• Eff % – Efficiency (Sprints won / Sprints contested)

Female players with the most sprints won in each Olympic tournament

Year	Sprinter	Birth	Age	Height	Sprints won	Sprints contested	Eff %	Women's team	Finish	Note	Ref
2000	Tatiana Petrova	1973	27	1.62 m (5 ft 4 in)	16	22	72.7%	Russia	3rd of 8 teams		[4]
2004	Kyriaki Liosi	1979	24	1.70 m (5 ft 7 in)	21	23	91.3%	Greece	2nd of 8 teams		[1]
2008	Wang Yi	1987	21	1.79 m (5 ft 10 in)	18	19	94.7%	China	5th of 8 teams		[5]
2012	Kate Gynther	1982	30	1.75 m (5 ft 9 in)	21	24	87.5%	Australia	3rd of 8 teams		[2]
	Jennifer Pareja	1984	28	1.74 m (5 ft 9 in)		24	87.5%	Spain	2nd of 8 teams		[3]
2016	Rachel Fattal ‡	1993	22	1.73 m (5 ft 8 in)	17	23	73.9%	United States	1st of 8 teams		[6]

Source:

• Official Results Books (PDF): 2000 (p. 102), 2004 (p. 52), 2008 (p. 53), 2012 (p. 344), 2016 (p. 192).

The following table shows the historical progression of the record of sprints won by a female water polo player in a single Olympic tournament. Last updated: 15 May 2021.

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Legend

•  Team  – Host team
• Player^‡ – Player who won the tournament with his team

Historical progression of records:
Most sprints won by a female player, one tournament

Sprints won	Achievement	Year	Sprinter	Age	Height	Women's team	Date	Duration of record	Ref
16	Set record	2000	Tatiana Petrova	27	1.62 m (5 ft 4 in)	Russia	23 September 2000	3 years, 338 days	[4]
21	Broke record	2004	Kyriaki Liosi	24	1.70 m (5 ft 7 in)	Greece	26 August 2004	16 years, 263 days	[1]
	Tied record	2012	Kate Gynther	30	1.75 m (5 ft 9 in)	Australia	9 August 2012		[2]
	Tied record	2012	Jennifer Pareja	28	1.74 m (5 ft 9 in)	Spain	9 August 2012		[3]

All-time

The following table is pre-sorted by number of total sprints won (in descending order), number of total sprints contested (in ascending order), year of the last Olympic appearance (in ascending order), year of the first Olympic appearance (in ascending order), name of the player (in ascending order), respectively. Last updated: 15 May 2021.

Australian Kate Gynther holds the record for the most sprints won by a female water polo player at the Olympics, with 39 sprints won at three Olympics (2004–2012).

Wang Yi of China won 35 sprints in two Olympic tournaments between 2008 and 2012.

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Legend and abbreviation

•     – Hosts
• Eff % – Efficiency (Sprints won / Sprints contested)

All-time female players with 30 or more sprints won at the Olympics

Rk	Sprinter	Birth	Height	Women's team	Total Sprints won	Total Sprints contested	Eff %	Water polo tournaments (sprints won / contested)					Period (age of first/last)	Medals				Ref
								1	2	3	4	5		G	S	B	T
1	Kate Gynther	1982	1.75 m (5 ft 9 in)	Australia	39	58	67.2%	2004 (5/8)	2008 (13/26)	2012 (21/24)			8 years (22/30)	0	0	2	2	[2]
2	Wang Yi	1987	1.79 m (5 ft 10 in)	China	35	47	74.5%	2008 (18/19)	2012 (17/28)				4 years (21/25)	0	0	0	0	[5]

Source:

• Official Results Books (PDF): 2000 (p. 102), 2004 (p. 52), 2008 (p. 53), 2012 (p. 344), 2016 (p. 192).

The following table is pre-sorted by edition of the Olympics (in ascending order), name of the team (in ascending order), number of total sprints won (in descending order), name of the sprinter (in ascending order), respectively. Last updated: 15 May 2021.

Legend

• Team^* – Host team

All-time female players with 10 or more sprints won at the Olympics, ordered chronologically

Year	Total	Total sprints won: 30+		Total sprints won: 25–29		Total sprints won: 20–24
2000	0	—	0	—	0	—	0
2004	1	—	0	—	0	Greece *: Kyriaki Liosi (21)	1
2008	2	—	0	Greece: Kyriaki Liosi (28)	1	Netherlands: Daniëlle de Bruijn (24)	1
2012	3	Australia: Kate Gynther (39)   China: Wang Yi (35)	2	—	0	Spain: Jennifer Pareja (21)	1
2016	1	—	0	—	0	Italy: Tania Di Mario (23)	1
2020
Year	Total	Total sprints won: 30+		Total sprints won: 25–29		Total sprints won: 20–24

Source:

• Official Results Books (PDF): 2000 (p. 102), 2004 (p. 52), 2008 (p. 53), 2012 (p. 344), 2016 (p. 192).

The following table shows the historical progression of the record of total sprints won by a female water polo player at the Summer Olympics. Last updated: 15 May 2021.

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Legend

•  Team  – Host team
• Player^‡ – Player who won the tournament with his team

Historical progression of records:
Most sprints won by a female player, all-time

Total Sprints won	Achievement	Year	Sprinter	Age	Height	Women's team	Date	Duration of record	Ref
21	Set record	2004	Kyriaki Liosi	24	1.70 m (5 ft 7 in)	Greece	26 August 2004	3 years, 357 days	[1]
28	Broke record	2008	Kyriaki Liosi	28	1.70 m (5 ft 7 in)	Greece	17 August 2008	3 years, 358 days	[1]
39	Broke record	2012	Kate Gynther	30	1.75 m (5 ft 9 in)	Australia	9 August 2012	8 years, 280 days	[2]

Top sprinters by team

The following tables are pre-sorted by number of total sprints won (in descending order), year of the last Olympic appearance (in ascending order), year of the first Olympic appearance (in ascending order), name of the sprinter (in ascending order), respectively.

Legend

• Year^* – As host team

Australia

• Women's national team:   Australia
• Team appearances: 5 (2000^*–2016)
• As host team: 2000^*

* Number of sprinters (30+ sprints won): 1

• Number of sprinters (20–29 sprints won): 0
• Number of sprinters (10–19 sprints won): 1
• Number of sprinters (5–9 sprints won): 2
• Last updated: 15 May 2021.

Legend and abbreviation

•     – Hosts
• Eff % – Efficiency (Sprints won / Sprints contested)

Female players with 5 or more sprints won at the Olympics

Rk	Sprinter	Birth	Total sprints won	Total sprints contested	Eff %	Water polo tournaments (sprints won / contested)					Age of first/last	ISHOF member	Note	Ref
						1	2	3	4	5
1	Kate Gynther	1982	39	58	67.2%	2004 (5/8)	2008 (13/26)	2012 (21/24)			22/30			[2]
2	Melissa Mills	1973	14	15	93.3%	2000 (14/15)					26/26			[7]
3	Nicola Zagame	1990	8	10	80.0%	2012 (4/4)	2016 (4/6)				22/25			[8]
4	Bronwyn Mayer	1974	6	11	54.5%	2000 (6/8)	2004 (0/3)				26/30			[9]

Source:

• Official Results Books (PDF): 2000 (p. 96), 2004 (pp. 56–57), 2008 (pp. 56–57), 2012 (pp. 347–348), 2016 (pp. 197–198).

Brazil

• Women's national team:   Brazil
• Team appearances: 1 (2016^*)
• As host team: 2016^*
• Number of sprinters (30+ sprints won): 0
• Number of sprinters (20–29 sprints won): 0
• Number of sprinters (10–19 sprints won): 0
• Number of sprinters (5–9 sprints won): 1
• Last updated: 15 May 2021.

Legend and abbreviation

•     – Hosts
• Eff % – Efficiency (Sprints won / Sprints contested)

Female players with 5 or more sprints won at the Olympics

Rk	Sprinter	Birth	Total sprints won	Total sprints contested	Eff %	Water polo tournaments (sprints won / contested)					Age of first/last	ISHOF member	Note	Ref
						1	2	3	4	5
1	Marina Zablith	1987	9	15	60%	2016 (9/15)					29/29			[10]

Source:

• Official Results Books (PDF): 2016 (pp. 200–201).

Canada

• Women's national team:   Canada
• Team appearances: 2 (2000–2004)
• As host team: —

* Number of sprinters (30+ sprints won): 0

• Number of sprinters (20–29 sprints won): 0
• Number of sprinters (10–19 sprints won): 0
• Number of sprinters (5–9 sprints won): 2
• Last updated: 15 May 2021.

Abbreviation

• Eff % – Efficiency (Sprints won / Sprints contested)

Female players with 5 or more sprints won at the Olympics

Rk	Sprinter	Birth	Total sprints won	Total sprints contested	Eff %	Water polo tournaments (sprints won / contested)					Age of first/last	ISHOF member	Note	Ref
						1	2	3	4	5
1	Waneek Horn-Miller	1975	7	16	43.8%	2000 (7/16)					24/24			[11]
2	Cora Campbell	1974	5	8	62.5%	2000 (0/1)	2004 (5/7)				26/30			[12]

Source:

• Official Results Books (PDF): 2000 (p. 97), 2004 (pp. 60–61).

China

• Women's national team:   China
• Team appearances: 3 (2008^*–2016)
• As host team: 2008^*

* Number of sprinters (30+ sprints won): 1

• Number of sprinters (20–29 sprints won): 0
• Number of sprinters (10–19 sprints won): 0
• Number of sprinters (5–9 sprints won): 1
• Last updated: 15 May 2021.

Legend and abbreviation

•     – Hosts
• Eff % – Efficiency (Sprints won / Sprints contested)

Female players with 5 or more sprints won at the Olympics

Rk	Sprinter	Birth	Total sprints won	Total sprints contested	Eff %	Water polo tournaments (sprints won / contested)					Age of first/last	ISHOF member	Note	Ref
						1	2	3	4	5
1	Wang Yi	1987	35	47	74.5%	2008 (18/19)	2012 (17/28)				21/25			[5]
2	Niu Guannan	1992	9	22	40.9%	2016 (9/22)					24/24			[13]

Source:

• Official Results Books (PDF): 2008 (pp. 59–60), 2012 (pp. 350–351), 2016 (pp. 203–204).

Great Britain

• Women's national team:   Great Britain
• Team appearances: 1 (2012^*)
• As host team: 2012^*
• Number of sprinters (30+ sprints won): 0
• Number of sprinters (20–29 sprints won): 0
• Number of sprinters (10–19 sprints won): 0
• Number of sprinters (5–9 sprints won): 1
• Last updated: 15 May 2021.

Legend and abbreviation

•     – Hosts
• Eff % – Efficiency (Sprints won / Sprints contested)

Female players with 5 or more sprints won at the Olympics

Rk	Sprinter	Birth	Total sprints won	Total sprints contested	Eff %	Water polo tournaments (sprints won / contested)					Age of first/last	ISHOF member	Note	Ref
						1	2	3	4	5
1	Chloe Wilcox	1986	9	19	47.4%	2012 (9/19)					25/25			[14]

Source:

• Official Results Books (PDF): 2012 (pp. 356–357).

Greece

• Women's national team:   Greece
• Team appearances: 2 (2004^*–2008)
• As host team: 2004^*

* Number of sprinters (30+ sprints won): 0

• Number of sprinters (20–29 sprints won): 1
• Number of sprinters (10–19 sprints won): 0
• Number of sprinters (5–9 sprints won): 0
• Last updated: 15 May 2021.

Legend and abbreviation

•     – Hosts
• Eff % – Efficiency (Sprints won / Sprints contested)

Female players with 5 or more sprints won at the Olympics

Rk	Sprinter	Birth	Total sprints won	Total sprints contested	Eff %	Water polo tournaments (sprints won / contested)					Age of first/last	ISHOF member	Note	Ref
						1	2	3	4	5
1	Kyriaki Liosi	1979	28	39	71.8%	2004 (21/23)	2008 (7/16)				24/28			[1]

Source:

• Official Results Books (PDF): 2004 (pp. 64–65), 2008 (pp. 62–63).

Hungary

• Women's national team:   Hungary
• Team appearances: 4 (2004–2016)
• As host team: —

* Number of sprinters (30+ sprints won): 0

• Number of sprinters (20–29 sprints won): 0
• Number of sprinters (10–19 sprints won): 2
• Number of sprinters (5–9 sprints won): 1
• Last updated: 15 May 2021.

Abbreviation

• Eff % – Efficiency (Sprints won / Sprints contested)

Female players with 5 or more sprints won at the Olympics

Rk	Sprinter	Birth	Total sprints won	Total sprints contested	Eff %	Water polo tournaments (sprints won / contested)					Age of first/last	ISHOF member	Note	Ref
						1	2	3	4	5
1	Ágnes Valkai	1981	14	24	58.3%	2004 (4/5)	2008 (10/19)				23/27			[15]
2	Rita Keszthelyi	1991	11	25	44.0%	2012 (1/5)	2016 (10/20)				20/24			[16]
3	Rita Drávucz	1980	9	27	33.3%	2004 (6/8)	2008 (0/0)	2012 (3/19)			24/32			[17]

Source:

• Official Results Books (PDF): 2004 (pp. 68–69), 2008 (pp. 65–66), 2012 (pp. 359–360), 2016 (pp. 209–210).

Note:

• Anikó Pelle is listed in section Italy.

Italy

• Women's national team:   Italy
• Team appearances: 4 (2004–2016)
• As host team: —

* Number of sprinters (30+ sprints won): 0

• Number of sprinters (20–29 sprints won): 1
• Number of sprinters (10–19 sprints won): 0
• Number of sprinters (5–9 sprints won): 1
• Last updated: 15 May 2021.

Abbreviation

• Eff % – Efficiency (Sprints won / Sprints contested)
• HUN – Hungary
• ITA – Italy

Female players with 5 or more sprints won at the Olympics

Rk	Sprinter	Birth	Total sprints won	Total sprints contested	Eff %	Water polo tournaments (sprints won / contested)					Age of first/last	ISHOF member	Note	Ref
						1	2	3	4	5
1	Tania Di Mario	1979	23	58	39.7%	2004 (7/16)	2008 (1/10)	2012 (4/10)	2016 (11/22)		25/37			[18]
2	Anikó Pelle	1978	6	12	50.0%	2004 HUN (6/9)	2008 HUN (0/1)	2012 ITA (0/2)			25/33			[19]

Source:

• Official Results Books (PDF): 2004 (pp. 72–73), 2008 (pp. 68–69), 2012 (pp. 362–363), 2016 (pp. 212–213).

Kazakhstan

• Women's national team:   Kazakhstan
• Team appearances: 2 (2000–2004)
• As host team: —
• Number of sprinters (30+ sprints won): 0
• Number of sprinters (20–29 sprints won): 0
• Number of sprinters (10–19 sprints won): 1
• Number of sprinters (5–9 sprints won): 0
• Last updated: 15 May 2021.

Abbreviation

• Eff % – Efficiency (Sprints won / Sprints contested)

Female players with 5 or more sprints won at the Olympics

Rk	Sprinter	Birth	Total sprints won	Total sprints contested	Eff %	Water polo tournaments (sprints won / contested)					Age of first/last	ISHOF member	Note	Ref
						1	2	3	4	5
1	Tatyana Gubina	1977	15	34	44.1%	2000 (14/23)	2004 (1/11)				22/26			[20]

Source:

• Official Results Books (PDF): 2000 (p. 98), 2004 (pp. 76–77).

Netherlands

• Women's national team:   Netherlands
• Team appearances: 2 (2000, 2008)
• As host team: —

* Number of sprinters (30+ sprints won): 0

• Number of sprinters (20–29 sprints won): 1
• Number of sprinters (10–19 sprints won): 0
• Number of sprinters (5–9 sprints won): 0
• Last updated: 15 May 2021.

Abbreviation

• Eff % – Efficiency (Sprints won / Sprints contested)

Female players with 5 or more sprints won at the Olympics

Rk	Sprinter	Birth	Total sprints won	Total sprints contested	Eff %	Water polo tournaments (sprints won / contested)					Age of first/last	ISHOF member	Note	Ref
						1	2	3	4	5
1	Daniëlle de Bruijn	1978	24	45	53.3%	2000 (9/23)		2008 (15/22)			22/30			[21]

Source:

• Official Results Books (PDF): 2000 (p. 99), 2008 (pp. 71–72).

Russia

• Women's national team:   Russia
• Team appearances: 5 (2000–2016)
• As host team: —

* Number of sprinters (30+ sprints won): 0

• Number of sprinters (20–29 sprints won): 0
• Number of sprinters (10–19 sprints won): 2
• Number of sprinters (5–9 sprints won): 1
• Last updated: 15 May 2021.

Abbreviation

• Eff % – Efficiency (Sprints won / Sprints contested)

Female players with 5 or more sprints won at the Olympics

Rk	Sprinter	Birth	Total sprints won	Total sprints contested	Eff %	Water polo tournaments (sprints won / contested)					Age of first/last	ISHOF member	Note	Ref
						1	2	3	4	5
1	Tatiana Petrova	1973	19	35	54.3%	2000 (16/22)	2004 (3/13)				27/31			[4]
2	Ekaterina Lisunova	1989	13	20	65.0%	2008 (6/11)	2012 (1/1)	2016 (6/8)			18/26			[22]
3	Ekaterina Prokofyeva	1991	8	27	29.6%	2008 (2/4)	2012 (5/13)	2016 (1/10)			17/25			[23]

Source:

• Official Results Books (PDF): 2000 (p. 100), 2004 (pp. 80–81), 2008 (pp. 74–75), 2012 (pp. 365–366), 2016 (pp. 215–216).

Spain

• Women's national team:   Spain
• Team appearances: 2 (2012–2016)
• As host team: —

* Number of sprinters (30+ sprints won): 0

• Number of sprinters (20–29 sprints won): 1
• Number of sprinters (10–19 sprints won): 1
• Number of sprinters (5–9 sprints won): 0
• Last updated: 15 May 2021.

Abbreviation

• Eff % – Efficiency (Sprints won / Sprints contested)

Female players with 5 or more sprints won at the Olympics

Rk	Sprinter	Birth	Total sprints won	Total sprints contested	Eff %	Water polo tournaments (sprints won / contested)					Age of first/last	ISHOF member	Note	Ref
						1	2	3	4	5
1	Jennifer Pareja	1984	21	24	87.5%	2012 (21/24)					28/28			[3]
2	Roser Tarragó	1993	13	20	65.0%	2012 (0/0)	2016 (13/20)				19/23			[24]

Source:

• Official Results Books (PDF): 2012 (pp. 353–354), 2016 (pp. 206–207).

United States

• Women's national team:   United States
• Team appearances: 5 (2000–2016)
• As host team: —

* Number of sprinters (30+ sprints won): 0

• Number of sprinters (20–29 sprints won): 0
• Number of sprinters (10–19 sprints won): 2
• Number of sprinters (5–9 sprints won): 1
• Last updated: 15 May 2021.

Legend and abbreviation

•     – Hosts
• Eff % – Efficiency (Sprints won / Sprints contested)

Female players with 5 or more sprints won at the Olympics

Rk	Sprinter	Birth	Total sprints won	Total sprints contested	Eff %	Water polo tournaments (sprints won / contested)					Age of first/last	ISHOF member	Note	Ref
						1	2	3	4	5
1	Rachel Fattal	1993	17	23	73.9%	2016 (17/23)					22/22			[6]
2	Heather Petri	1978	13	18	72.2%	2000 (1/1)	2004 (0/0)	2008 (11/15)	2012 (1/2)		22/34			[25]
3	Margaret Dingeldein	1980	5	5	100.0%	2004 (5/5)					24/24			[26]

Source:

• Official Results Books (PDF): 2000 (p. 101), 2004 (pp. 84–85), 2008 (pp. 77–78), 2012 (pp. 368–369), 2016 (pp. 218–219).

See also

• Olympic Games portal

• Water polo at the Summer Olympics
  • List of men's Olympic water polo tournament records and statistics
  • List of women's Olympic water polo tournament records and statistics
  • List of Olympic champions in men's water polo
  • List of Olympic champions in women's water polo
  • National team appearances in the men's Olympic water polo tournament
  • National team appearances in the women's Olympic water polo tournament
  • List of players who have appeared in multiple men's Olympic water polo tournaments
  • List of players who have appeared in multiple women's Olympic water polo tournaments
  • List of Olympic medalists in water polo (men)
  • List of Olympic medalists in water polo (women)
  • List of men's Olympic water polo tournament top goalscorers
  • List of women's Olympic water polo tournament top goalscorers
  • List of men's Olympic water polo tournament goalkeepers
  • List of women's Olympic water polo tournament goalkeepers
  • List of men's Olympic water polo tournament top sprinters
  • List of Olympic venues in water polo

References

1. "Kyriaki Liosi". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 15 May 2021.
2. "Kate Gynther". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 15 May 2021.
3. "Jennifer Pareja". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 15 May 2021.
4. "Tatiana Petrova". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 15 May 2021.
5. "Wang Yi". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 15 May 2021.
6. "Rachel Fattal". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 15 May 2021.
7. "Melissa Mills". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 15 May 2021.
8. "Nicola Zagame". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 15 May 2021.
9. "Bronwyn Mayer". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 15 May 2021.
10. "Marina Zablith". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 15 May 2021.
11. "Waneek Horn-Miller". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 15 May 2021.
12. "Cora Campbell". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 15 May 2021.
13. "Niu Guannan". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 15 May 2021.
14. "Chloe Wilcox". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 15 May 2021.
15. "Ágnes Valkai". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 15 May 2021.
16. "Rita Keszthelyi". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 15 May 2021.
17. "Rita Drávucz". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 15 May 2021.
18. "Tania Di Mario". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 15 May 2021.
19. "Anikó Pelle". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 15 May 2021.
20. "Tatyana Gubina". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 15 May 2021.
21. "Daniëlle de Bruijn". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 15 May 2021.
22. "Ekaterina Lisunova". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 15 May 2021.
23. "Ekaterina Prokofyeva". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 15 May 2021.
24. "Roser Tarragó". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 15 May 2021.
25. "Heather Petri". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 15 May 2021.
26. "Margaret Dingeldein". olympedia.org. Olympedia. Retrieved 15 May 2021.

Sources

Official Results Books (IOC)

PDF documents in the LA84 Foundation Digital Library:

• Official Results Book – 2000 Olympic Games – Water Polo (download, archive)

• Official Results Book – 2004 Olympic Games – Water Polo (download, archive)

• Official Results Book – 2008 Olympic Games – Water Polo (download, archive)

PDF documents on the FINA website:

• Official Results Book – 2012 Olympic Games – Diving, Swimming, Synchronised Swimming, Water Polo (archive) (pp. 284–507)

PDF documents in the Olympic World Library:

• Official Results Book – 2016 Olympic Games – Water Polo (archive)

Official Reports (FINA)

PDF documents on the FINA website:

• HistoFINA – Water polo medalists and statistics (as of September 2019) (archive) (p. 56)

• 1870–2020 | 150 years of Water Polo – Evolution of its rules

Official website (IOC)

Water polo on the International Olympic Committee website:

• Water polo

• Women's water polo

Olympedia

Water polo on the Olympedia website:

• Water polo

• Women's water polo

• Athlete count for water polo

• Water polo venues

• Water polo at the 2000 Summer Olympics (women's tournament)

• Water polo at the 2004 Summer Olympics (women's tournament)

• Water polo at the 2008 Summer Olympics (women's tournament)

• Water polo at the 2012 Summer Olympics (women's tournament)

• Water polo at the 2016 Summer Olympics (women's tournament)

Sports Reference

Water polo on the Sports Reference website:

• Country Medal Leaders & Athlete Medal Leaders (1900–2016) (archived)

• Women's water polo (2000–2016) (archived)

• Water polo at the 2000 Summer Games (women's tournament) (archived)

• Water polo at the 2004 Summer Games (women's tournament) (archived)

• Water polo at the 2008 Summer Games (women's tournament) (archived)

• Water polo at the 2012 Summer Games (women's tournament) (archived)

• Water polo at the 2016 Summer Games (women's tournament) (archived)

Todor66

Water polo on the Todor66 website:

• Water polo at the Summer Games

• Water polo at the 2000 Summer Olympics (women's tournament, women's qualification)

• Water polo at the 2004 Summer Olympics (women's tournament, women's qualification)

• Water polo at the 2008 Summer Olympics (women's tournament, women's qualification)

• Water polo at the 2012 Summer Olympics (women's tournament, women's qualification)

• Water polo at the 2016 Summer Olympics (women's tournament, women's qualification)

ISHOF

International Swimming Hall of Fame (ISHOF) website:

• view
• edit

• Honorees Listed by Category – Water Polo
• Honorees Listed by Category – Coaches
• Honorees Listed by Category – Contributors
• Honorees by Country
• Honorees By Last Name

External links

• Olympic water polo – Official website