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Pan American Water Polo Championships

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Pan American Water Polo Championships, formerly the UANA Water Polo Cup (ASUA Water Polo Cup), is an international water polo tournament for national water polo teams from North and South America, organized by PanAm Aquatics (UANA or ASUA).[1] It is the continental qualification for the World Aquatics Championships, as well as the men's and women's FINA Water Polo World Cup.[2]: 16 

Results

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Men

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Year Host Champion Runner-up Third place Fourth place Qualification for Ref
2006 Brazil
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

United States
Unknown Unknown Unknown 2007 World Aquatics Championships [3]
2009 Canada
Calgary, Canada
Cancelled due to only two teams (Brazil and Canada) entered 2009 World Aquatics Championships [4]
2011 Canada
Victoria, British Columbia, Canada

Canada

Brazil

Argentina
2011 World Aquatics Championships [5]
2013 Canada
Calgary, Canada

Canada

United States

Brazil

Argentina
2013 World Aquatics Championships [6]: 3 
2013 United States
Costa Mesa, California, United States

United States

Canada
2014 FINA World Cup [6]: 3–4 
2015 Canada
Toronto, Canada

Canada

Brazil

Argentina
2015 World Aquatics Championships [6]: 4 
2017 Trinidad and Tobago
Trinidad, Trinidad and Tobago

Brazil

Canada

Argentina

Trinidad and Tobago
2017 World Aquatics Championships [2]: 11–12 
2018 Bolivia
Cochabamba, Bolivia

Colombia

Argentina

Chile

Bolivia
2018 FINA World Cup [2]: 14–15 
2019 Brazil
São Paulo, Brazil

Brazil

United States

Canada

Argentina
2019 World Aquatics Championships [2]: 18–19 
2021 Cancelled 2022 World Aquatics Championships
2023 Brazil
Bauru, Brazil

Canada

Brazil

Argentina
2023 World Aquatics Championship
2024 Colombia
Ibagué, Colombia
2025 World Aquatics Championship

Women

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Year Host Champion Runner-up Third place Fourth place Qualification for Ref
2009 Canada
Calgary, Canada
Cancelled due to only two teams (Brazil and Canada) entered 2009 World Aquatics Championships [4]
2011 Brazil
São Paulo, Brazil

Cuba

Brazil

Argentina
2011 World Aquatics Championships [5]
2013 Canada
Calgary, Canada

Canada

Brazil

Venezuela

Argentina
2013 World Aquatics Championships [6]: 3 
2013 United States
Costa Mesa, California, United States

United States

Canada
2014 FINA Women's World Cup [6]: 3–4 
2015 Canada
Toronto, Canada

Canada

Brazil
2015 World Aquatics Championships [6]: 4 
2017 Not scheduled 2017 World Aquatics Championships [2]: 11–12 
2018 Not scheduled 2018 FINA Women's World Cup [2]: 14–15 
2019 Brazil
São Paulo, Brazil

Canada

Cuba

Brazil
2019 World Aquatics Championships [2]: 18–19 
2021 Cancelled 2022 World Aquatics Championships
2023 Brazil
Bauru, Brazil

Canada

Brazil

Argentina

Peru
2023 World Aquatics Championships
2024 Colombia
Ibagué, Colombia
2025 World Aquatics Championship

See also

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References

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  1. ^ "UANA WP Events & Results". teamunify.com. UANA. 2019.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g "UANA Technical Water Polo Committee Report 2015–2019" (PDF). teamunify.com. UANA. 2019. pp. 11–12, 14–16, 18–19.
  3. ^ "USA Water Polo 2008 Olympic Teams – Media Guide" (PDF). usawaterpolo.org. USA Water Polo. 2008. p. 10.
  4. ^ a b "2009 UANA Water Polo Report" (PDF). teamunify.com. UANA. 25 May 2009. p. 2.
  5. ^ a b "UANA Technical Water Polo Committee Report 2011" (PDF). teamunify.com. UANA. 30 August 2011. pp. 2–3.
  6. ^ a b c d e f "UANA Technical Water Polo Committee Report 2011–2015" (PDF). teamunify.com. UANA. 2015. pp. 3–4.
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