2007 Game Recaps
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2020 Len European Water Polo Championships
2020 LEN EUROPEAN WATER POLO CHAMPIONSHIPS PAST AND PRESENT RESULTS Cover photo: The Piscines Bernat Picornell, Barcelona was the home of the European Water Polo Championships 2018. Situated high up on Montjuic, it made a picturesque scene by night. This photo was taken at the Opening Ceremony (Photo: Giorgio Scala/Deepbluemedia/Insidefoto) Unless otherwise stated, all photos in this book were taken at the 2018 European Championships in Barcelona 2 BUDAPEST 2020 EUROPEAN WATER POLO CHAMPIONSHIPS PAST AND PRESENT RESULTS The silver, gold and bronze medals (left to right) presented at the 2018 European Championships (Photo: Giorgio Scala/Deepbluemedia/Insidefoto) CONTENTS: European Water Polo Results – Men 1926 – 2018 4 European Water Polo Championships Men’s Leading Scorers 2018 59 European Water Polo Championships Men’s Top Scorers 60 European Water Polo Championships Men’s Medal Table 61 European Water Polo Championships Men’s Referees 63 European Water Polo Club Competitions – Men 69 European Water Polo Results – Women 1985 -2018 72 European Water Polo Championships Women’s Leading Scorers 2018 95 European Water Polo Championships Women’s Top Scorers 96 European Water Polo Championships Women’s Medal Table 97 Most Gold Medals won at European Championships by Individuals 98 European Water Polo Championships Women’s Referees 100 European Water Polo Club Competitions – Women 104 Country By Country- Finishing 106 LEN Europa Cup 109 World Water Polo Championships 112 Olympic Water Polo Results 118 2 3 EUROPEAN WATER POLO RESULTS MEN 1926-2020 -
Water Polo National Collegiate Women’S
Water Polo NATIONAL COLLEGIATE WOMEN’S Highlights Southern California Takes Championship Over Stanford, 10-9: Southern California coach Jovan Vavic was still soggy from the celebratory dip in the pool after his team’s 10-9 NCAA women’s water polo championship-clinching defeat of Stanford May 16. He was also all smiles with Women of Troy seniors Tumua Anae and Kally Lucas on either side of him. “When you’re a coach for so many years, you think it’s going to get old,” he said. “But I’m as excited about this finish, this championship as [2004]. It doesn’t get old. In fact, in some ways I was more excited for this one because we waited so long.” Past frustrations were exorcised at the San Diego State University Aztec Aquaplex in a defeat of top-seeded Stanford that came down literally to the final play. Despite lead- ing through three periods, Southern California had to hold off a Stanford rally that nearly bridged a four-goal gap. Annika Dries’ goal with 45 seconds remaining brought Stanford within one for the first time since early in the third period, and capped a torrid, 1-minute, 40-second sprint. With momentum decidedly on Stanford’s side and less than a minute separating Southern California from the championship it had been denied in the previous two title games, the Women of Troy regrouped. “With 45 seconds left, we were all in the center of the pool saying, `This is the best defense of our lives,’” said Lucas. “And we got our stop. -
UCLA Women's Water Polo
UCLA Women’s Water Polo – 2007 NCAA Champions The 2007 UCLA women’s water polo team enjoyed tremendous success, winning both the MPSF Tournament title and the NCAA Championship, the Bruins’ third-consecutive NCAA title. Senior attacker Kelly Rulon broke the school’s all-time scoring record, registering 70 goals for the third consecutive season to finish with 237 career goals. UCLA’s NCAA Championship marked the final collegiate game for five Bruins - Molly Cahill, Emily Feher, Kacy Kunkel, Jenna Murphy and Kelly Rulon. All five players contributed to each of UCLA’s NCAA championship seasons in 2005, 2006 and 2007. Rulon, who redshirted the 2004 season while training for the summer Olympics in Athens, Greece, helped lead the program to the 2003 NCAA title as a true freshman. The 2007 Bruins raced to a 10-0 record by late February, registering wins against California, Hawaii, Indiana, USC, Pacific, Santa Clara and UC Irvine. In the team’s final contest at the UC Irvine Invitational, UCLA dropped its first match of the season to Stanford, 8-4. In early April, the Bruins faced both USC and Stanford on consecutive weekends in MPSF play. UCLA registered a crucial 8-7 victory against USC on April 7, before dropping a 7- 6 decision to Stanford in overtime the following Saturday. With a mark of 20-2 after that loss, the Bruins never looked back. In the MPSF Tournament, UCLA cruised past Long Beach State, 17-5, on day one. In their semifinal match against USC, the Bruins won by a 10-9 margin. -
Water Polo NATIONAL COLLEGIATE WOMEN’S
Water Polo NATIONAL COLLEGIATE WOMEN’S Highlights Stanford captures its third NCAA title in four years, beats UCLA 9-5: For a team that only lost once all season and outscored its op- ponents 346 to 151, Stanford has had its share of adversity. But overcoming challenges has become a point of pride for the team and the Cardinal did it again May 11, winning the NCAA champion- ship by defeating No. 2 UCLA 9-5. The No. 1 ranked Cardinal (25-1) were down 5-3 at halftime, but scored six goals in the second half, including three goals in 1:23. “The story with this team is they have been unifi ed all season,” coach John Tanner said. “We’ve been down a lot in games and the faith they have in one another and that is really unusual and inspiring.” It was the team’s fourth championship and third in four years. The team is the only one that has made the NCAA tournament every year since 2001. Ironically, the only team to beat them was UCLA Feb. 23 and it was that loss that was the turning point of the season. “I really have to thank them,” Tanner said. “I think that really pulled us even closer as a team.” The members had a meeting and everyone talked about how the loss aff ected them. “I don’t think there was one thing we pointed to,” said senior Annika Dries, who scored three goals in the championship game. “We heard from everyone from player 1 to 21.” Tanner talked about the team’s transformation after that loss. -
2005 Women's Varsity All-America
2005 WOMEN'S VARSITY ALL-AMERICA Division I Coach of the Year: Adam Krikorian (University of California, Los Angeles) Player of the Year: Natalie Golda (University of California, Los Angeles) First Team Emily Feher (Goalie) University of California, Los Angeles Natalie Golda University of California, Los Angeles Thalia Munro University of California, Los Angeles Kelly Rulon University of California, Los Angeles Moriah Van Norman University of Southern California Brittany Hayes University of Southern California Christina Hewko Stanford University Second Team Meridith McColl (Goalie) Stanford University Cassie Azevedo Long Beach State University Katie Hansen Stanford University Monika Kruszona University of Hawaii, Manoa Hannah Luber Stanford University Stacia Peterson Loyola Marymount University Lefke Van Belkum University of Hawaii, Manoa Third Team Betsey Armstrong University of Michigan (Goalie) Beth Novick University of Hawaii, Manoa Rachel Serna San Diego State University Kandace Waldthaler Indiana University Shana Welch University of Michigan Lauren Wenger University of Southern California Elsie Windes University of California, Berkeley Honorable Mention Rachel Riddell (Goalie) Loyola Marymount University Meike De Nooy (Goalie) University of Hawaii, Manoa Kate Chambers Hartwick College Chari Christopher California State University, Northridge Gabrielle Domanic University of California, Los Angeles Erika Figge University of Southern California Allison Gold University of California, Berkeley Robyn Kaake University of California, Irvine -
2006 NCAA Women's Water Polo Championship Tournament Records
NATIONAL COLLEGIATE WOMEN’S Water Polo NATIONAL COLLEGIATE WOMEN’S CONSOLATION SEMIFINALS SEVENTH PLACE 2006 Results MAY 13 AT UC DAVIS MAY 14 AT UC DAVIS UC Davis 13, Claremont-M-S 4 Claremont-M-S 10, Marist 9 FIRST ROUND 1234 F 1234 F MAY 12 AT UC DAVIS Claremont-M-S.......................... 1120— 4 Claremont-M-S.......................... 1333—10 Southern California 27, Claremont-M-S 2 UC Davis ................................. 3442—13 Marist...................................... 3123— 9 1234 F Claremont-M-S goals: Tarrin Peterson 2, Annie Claremont-M-S goals: Annie Richardson 3, Lisal Smith Claremont-M-S.......................... 1100— 2 Richardson 1, Kendall Snyder 1. 3, Kristin Orkney 2, Kendall Snyder 1, Tarrin Peterson 1. Southern California................... 7866—27 UC Davis goals: Katherine O'Rourke 3, Cassie Marist goals: Kari Weston 4, Katelin McCahill 2, Julie Claremont-M-S goals: Kristin Orkney 1, Annie Schaefer 2, Jessica Soza 2, Casie Mota 2, Ashley Wade 1, Annalyse Arguelles 1, Allison Rader 1. Richardson 1. Greenwood 1, Mary Lowe 1, Christi Raycraft 1, Nicole Saves: Claremont-M-S—Kerry Henley 6; Marist— Southern California goals: Lauren Wenger 4, Fisher 1. Elizabeth Davis 13. Brittany Hayes 3, Veronika Bartunkova 3, Kami Craig 2, Saves: Claremont-M-S—Kerry Henley 3; UC Davis— Patty Cardenas 2, Moriah Van Norman 2, Jana Wenger Amber Korner 5, Lina Moore 4. FIFTH PLACE 2, Marina Mayer 2, Carolyn Conway 2, Miranda MAY 14 AT UC DAVIS Hartwick 14, Marist 5 Nichols 1, Erika Figge 1, Anna Pardo 1, Julia Spataru 1, UC Davis 12, Hartwick 10 (ot) Alison Riddle 1. -
University of Southern California 2007 Women's Water Polo
USC • USC • USC • USC • USC • USC • USC • USC • USC • USC • USC • USC • USC •USC USC • •USC US • USC • USC • USC • USC • USC • USC • USC • USC • USC • USC • USC • USC • USC • University of Southern California 2007 Women’s Water Polo USC Sports Information Department of Intercollegiate Athletics • HER 103 Los Angeles, CA 90089-0601 • Phone: (213) 740-8480 • FAX: (213) 740-7584 Water Polo Sports Information Director: Darcy Couch • Email: [email protected] Release # 6 — March 14, 2007 No. 3 USC Heats Up For Clash In Hawai’i Women of Troy face the team that snapped last season’s win streak on Saturday. 2007 Schedule Date Opponent Time/Result THIS WEEK: The No. 3 Women of Troy have shoved off for Hawai’i to close down Spring Break with a Sat- Feb. 1 at #11 LMU W 18-9 urday (March 17) face-off against the Rainbow Wahine. Hawai’i was responsible for snapping a 25-game Feb. 3 #7 ASU (Stanford Invite) W 12-4 winning streak held by the Trojans until the semifinals of the 2006 MPSF Tournament. This Saturday’s 4 p.m. Feb. 3 #3 Stanford (Stanford Invite) W 8-6 HT showdown against No. 8 Hawai’i is the first matchup between USC and the Rainbow Wahine this year. Feb. 4 #10 San Jose St. (Stanford Invite) W 10-6 • • • Feb. 4 #2 UCLA (Stanford Invite) L 11-10 RANKINGS: USC (11-3, 4-1 MPSF) is ranked No. 3 in the national poll this week. Hawai’i (9-7, 5-2) is Feb. 8 *at Cal State Northridge W 16-8 ranked No. -
2009Mediaguide.Pdf
NO. NAME HT. POS. YR. HOMETOWN (HIGH SCHOOL) 1 Tumua Anae 5-11 Goalie JR Newport Beach, Calif. (Corona del Mar HS) 1 Ilse van der Meijden 6-1 Goalie FR Baarn, Netherlands/Griftland College 1B Courtney Ray 5-6 Goalie SO Manhattan Beach, Calif. (Mira Costa HS) 2 Kami Craig 5-11 2-Meter JR* Santa Barbara, Calif. (Santa Barbara HS) 3 Kally Lucas 5-8 Driver JR Newport Beach, Calif. (Newport Harbor HS) 4 Rosanna Tomiuk 5-9 Utility SR Beaconsfield, Quebec (Beaconsfield HS/LMU) 5 Forel Davies 5-11 Utility JR Carlsbad, Calif. (Carlsbad HS) 6 Sarah Van Norman 5-8 2-Meter SO San Diego, Calif. (Bishop’s School) 7 Joelle Bekhazi 5-7 Driver SO Pointe-Claire, Quebec (College Notre-Dame) 8 Alexandra Kiss 5-9 Driver JR Budakalasz, Hungary (Kerek Gimnazium) 9 Nadia Dan 5-9 Driver FR La Cañada, Calif. (Harvard-Westlake HS) 10 Kara-Leigh Huse 5-10 2-Meter FR Pasadena, Calif. (La Salle HS) 12 Jordan Anae 5-9 Utility SR Newport Beach, Calif. (Corona del Mar HS) 13 Stephanie Lavayen 5-4 Driver FR* Monarch Beach, Calif. (Santa Margarita HS) 16 Michelle Stein 5-10 Driver SR Palm Desert, Calif. (Palm Desert HS) 17 Kristen Dronberger 5-9 Utility SO Sacramento, Calif. (Rio Americano HS) 18 Shauna Letvin 5-7 Driver SO* Manhattan Beach, Calif. (Mira Costa HS) 19 Paige Squiller 5-9 Driver FR San Diego, Calif. (University City HS) 20 Brianna Vogelzang 5-8 Driver FR Long Beach, Calif. (Wilson HS) 21 Kendall Wootten 5-6 Driver FR Long Beach, Calif. -
National Team
USA WATER POLO NATIONAL TEAM 2009 MEDIA GUIDE Special Thanks to USA Water Polo Sponsors Table of Contents 2009 Men’s & Women’s Outlook . 2-5 QUICK faCTs 2009 World Championships Draw . 6-7 U.S. MEN’S WATER POLO Team USA at a Glance . .8-9 HEAD COACH . Terry. Schroeder 2nd Year (Pepperdine) ASST COACHES . .Ryan Brown 3rd year (Pacific), ALL-TIME Finishes & Rosters . .10-13 Robert Lynn 2nd Year (Long Beach State) Men’s Team . 14-43 TEAM LEADER . Rick McKee (Anderson) Coaching Staff . .16-17 TRAINING FACILITIES Roster . 18-19 California Lutheran University Thousand Oaks, CA Bios . .20-43 Oaks Christian High School, Thousand Oaks, CA OLYMPIC APPEARANCES . 20. Women’s Team . .44-81 . Coaching Staff . .46-47 . BEST OLYMPIC FINISH . Gold. Medal Roster . .48-49 . (1904 St . Louis, Missouri) Bios . .50-81 BEST WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP FINISH . 4th Place (1990) Intro to Water Polo . .82-83 HIGHEST WORLD RANKING . 2nd. Most Recently (Present) Understanding Water Polo . 84-85. ROSTER BREAKDOWN Glossary of Terms . .86-87 . Goalkeepers . 2 Utility . .2 About USA Water Polo . 88-94 Attacker . 5 Defender . .4 Center . .4 U.S. WOMEN’S Water Polo HEAD COACH . Adam. Krikorian 1st Year (UCLA) ASST COACHES . Coralie. Simmons 1st Year (UCLA) Brandon Brooks 1st Year (UCLA) Aaron Chaney 1st Year (UC - Santa Barbara) MEDIA INFORMATION www .usawaterpolo .org Team Leader . Serela Kay (UCLA) MEDIA CONTACT ALTERNATE MEDIA CONTACT TRAINING FACILITY Greg Mescall Christine Bird USA Water Polo National Training Center gmescall@usawaterpolo org. cbird@usawaterpolo org. 11360 Valley Forge Avenue (p) 714-500-5455 (p) 714-500-5438 Los Alamitos, CA 90720 (m) 732-895-1833 (m) 415-272-7337 OLYMPIC APPEARANCES . -
Water Polo NATIONAL COLLEGIATE WOMEN’S
Water Polo NATIONAL COLLEGIATE WOMEN’S Highlights Stanford wins back-to-back titles: A tough angle, a one-goal lead, and just more than one minute to go in the 2012 NCAA Women’s Water Polo Championship stared senior Pallavi Menon in the face. She had three problems, but her aim wasn’t one. Menon’s shot across the goal bounced off the far post and into the cage, sealing Stanford’s second consecutive NCAA title with a 6-4 victory May 13 against Southern California. The Cardinal (26-2) added its third women’s water polo national championship to its collection, and the 103rd NCAA title overall for Stan- ford. Stanford previously won women’s water polo titles in 2002 and 2011. The victory came two years after the Cardinal had lost the 2010 national title game 10-9 to Southern California in the same Aztec Aqua- plex pool. Menon’s second goal of the game, with 1:11 remaining, put the Trojans into hurry-up mode, forcing them to take a quick shot on the next possession. The Cardinal defense, anchored by tournament MVP Kate Baldoni, who made 15 saves in the championship game, held fi rm to preserve the win. Baldoni earned the tournament’s top honor after making a total of 29 saves and allowing only nine goals in Stanford’s wins over Pomona- Pitzer, UC Irvine and Southern California. Her saves in the title game continually kept the Cardinal’s slim leads from evaporating as the Stanford off ense engaged in a physical battle for position on the other end. -
Media Book 2020 (Women)
MEDIA BOOK 2020 (WOMEN) FINA Communications Department www.fina.org – [email protected] 1 CONTENTS Message from the FINA President 3 2020 Edition 4 Competition Schedule Prize Money & Specific Rules 5 Press Operations 6 The Teams with at least 1 participation 7 Participation and standings in FINA competitions Complete results in FINA competitions 11 Intercontinental Tournament Argentina Australia Brazil Canada China Japan Kazakhstan USA European Tournament 24 Spain France Germany Greece Hungary Italy Netherlands Russia 2004-2019 37 World League 2004 World League 2005 39 World League 2006 41 World League 2007 44 World League 2008 46 World League 2009 49 World League 2010 51 World League 2011 54 World League 2012 57 World League 2013 60 World League 2014 63 World League 2015 66 World League 2016 68 World League 2017 72 World League 2018 75 World League 2019 78 Top scorers of Super Finals, 2004-2019 82 2 MESSAGE FROM THE FINA PRESIDENT It is my great pleasure to bring to you the FINA Women’s Water Polo World League 2020, which will be played from November 12 (start of the European qualification rounds) until June 2021 when the FINA Women’s Water Polo World League Super Final has been postponed to due to the COVID-19 pandemic (from June 14-20, 2021, city tbc). The 2022 edition of the World League is highlighted by the participation of 7 European teams: Spain, the Netherlands, Greece, Russia, Italy, Hungary and France The preliminary matches for Europe will run from November 12, 2019 through April 20, 2021 (again the end of the European round had to be postponed due to the pandemic). -
Water Polo National Collegiate Women’S
Water Polo NATIONAL COLLEGIATE WOMEN’S CONSOLATION SEMIFINALS SEVENTH PLACE 2009 Results MAY 9 AT MARYLAND MAY 10 AT MARYLAND Loyola Marymount 12, Cal Lutheran 6 Marist 16, Cal Lutheran 11 FIRST ROUND 1 2 3 4 F 1 2 3 4 F MAY 8 AT MARYLAND Cal Lutheran ............................ 2 0 2 2 — 6 Cal Lutheran ............................ 2 2 2 5 — 11 Loyola Marymount. .............. 5 1 3 3 — 12 Marist .......................................... 5 3 4 4 — 16 Southern California 22, Cal Lutheran 2 1 2 3 4 F Cal Lutheran goals: Joy Cyprian 3, Lauren Bridges 2, Cal Lutheran goals: Joy Cyprian 5, Ashley Bentz 2, Meredith Butte. Meredith Butte 2, Lauren Bridges, Jane Galluzzi. Cal Lutheran ............................ 1 0 1 0 — 2 Loyola Marymount goals: Mary Ann Campos 4, Casey Marist goals: Samantha Swartz 5, Katelin McCahill 4, Southern California .............. 7 4 7 4 — 22 Flacks 2, Nicole Hughes 2, Anne Scott 2, Kimberly Kristen Barnett 2, Colleen Lischwe 2, Caitlin Hopkins, Cal Lutheran goals: Ashley Bentz, Meredith Butte. Benedetti, Katlin Sherrin. Angie Rampton, Hillary Schroeder. Southern California goals: Nadia Dan 4, Kristen Saves: Cal Lutheran—Rachel Hahn 4; Loyola Saves: Cal Lutheran—Rachel Hahn 6; Marist— Jessica Dronberger 3, Sarah Van Norman 3, Joelle Bekhazi 2, Marymount—Eliana Arellano 5. Getchius 5. Alexandra Kiss 2, Kally Lucas 2, Michelle Stein 2, Kami Craig, Kara-Leigh Huse, Stephanie Lavayen, Rosanna Michigan 9, Marist 7 1 2 3 4 F FIFTH PLACE Tomiuk. MAY 10 AT MARYLAND Saves: Cal Lutheran—Heather Bridges 2, Rachel Marist .......................................... 4 1 1 1 — 7 Hahn 2; Southern California—Tumua Anae 7, Ilse van Michigan ..................................