2019 in aquatic sports

Years in aquatic sports

2016 2017 2018 2019 2020

2019 in sports

American football Aquatic sports Association football Athletics Badminton Baseball Basketball Chess Climbing Combat sports Sumo Cricket 2018–19 2019 2019–20 Cycling Equestrianism Esports Golf Gymnastics Ice sports Modern pentathlon Motorsport Racquetball Sailing Skiing Rugby league‎ Rugby union Snooker 2018–19 2019–20 Squash Table tennis Tennis Triathlon Volleyball Weightlifting

This article lists the in the water and on the water forms of aquatic sports for 2019.

Aquatics[]

FINA[]

• July 12–28: 2019 World Aquatics Championships in Gwangju^[1]
  •  China won the gold medal tally. The  United States won the overall medal tally.
• August 5–18: 2019 FINA World Masters Championships in Gwangju^[2]
  • For results, click here.
• August 20–25: 2019 FINA World Junior Swimming Championships in Budapest^[3]
  • The  United States won both the gold and overall medal tallies.

Ligue Européenne de Natation[]

• May 10–12: 2019 European Synchronized Swimming Champions Cup in St Petersburg^[4]
  • Duet Technical/Free winners:  Russia (Svetlana Romashina & Svetlana Kolesnichenko) (both)
  • Team Technical/Free winners:  Russia (both)
  • Mixed Duet Technical/Free winners:  Russia (Kristina Averina & Mikhail Vasilev) (both)
  • Free Combination winners:  Russia
  • Team Highlight winners:  Spain
• June 19–23: 2019 European Junior "Artistic" Synchronized Swimming Championships in Prague^[5]
  • Solo Technical/Free winners: Tatiana Gayday (both)
  • Duet Technical/Free winners:  Russia (Kseniia Ladnaia & Elizaveta Minaeva) (both)
  • Team Technical/Free winners:  Russia (both)
  • Mixed Duet Technical/Free winners:  Russia (Kristina Averina & Mikhail Vasilev) (both)
  • Free Combination winners:  Russia
  • Figures winner: Vasilina Khandoshka
• June 24–30: 2019 European Junior Diving Championships in Kazan^[6]
  • Level "A"
    • 1m Springboard: Adrian Gio Abadia Garcia (m) / Vitaliia Koroleva (f)
    • 3m Springboard: Grigory Ivanov (m) / Elizaveta Kuzina (f)
    • Platform: Ruslan Ternovoi (m) / Iana Satina (f)
  • Level "B"
    • 1m Springboard: Carlos Taranu (m) / Desharne Bent-Ashmeil (f)
    • 3m Springboard: Roman Larin (m) / Lotti Hubert (f)
    • Platform: Oleksii Sereda (m) / Elizaveta Kanso (f)
  • Other
    • 3m Synchronized SB:  Russia (Grigory Ivanov & Ruslan Ternovoi) (m) /  Russia (Uliana Kliueva & Vitaliia Koroleva) (f)
    • 10m Synchronized PF:  Russia (Emil Ibragimov & Ruslan Ternovoi) (m) /  Great Britain (Emily Martin & Andrea Spendolini-Sirieix) (f)
    • Mixed Jump:  Russia (Viktoriia Prosekova, Ruslan Ternovoi, Uliana Kliueva, & Grigory Ivanov)
• July 3–7: 2019 European Junior Swimming Championships in Kazan^[7]
  •  Russia won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
• August 5–11: 2019 European Diving Championships in Kyiv^[8]
  •  Russia won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
• December 4–8: 2019 European Short Course Swimming Championships in Glasgow^[9]
  •  Russia won both the gold and overall medal tallies.

2019 FINA Marathon Swim World Series[]

• February 16: MSWS #1 in Doha^[10]
  • Winners: Florian Wellbrock (m) / Ana Marcela Cunha (f)
• May 12: MSWS #2 in  Seychelles^[11]
  • Winners: Marc-Antoine Olivier (m) / Arianna Bridi (f)
• June 8: MSWS #3 in Setúbal^[12]
  • Winners: Yohsuke Miyamoto (m) / Ana Marcela Cunha (f)
• June 15: MSWS #4 in Balatonfüred^[13]
  • Men's 5 & 10 km winner: Kristóf Rasovszky
  • Women's 5 & 10 km winner: Ana Marcela Cunha
• July 21: MSWS #5 in Lac Saint-Jean^[14]
  • Winners: Kristóf Rasovszky (m) / Rachele Bruni (f)
• August 3: MSWS #6 in Lake Mégantic^[15]
  • Winners: Kristóf Rasovszky (m) / Rachele Bruni (f)
• August 28: MSWS #7 in Ohrid^[16]
  • Winners: Kirill Abrosimov (m) / Ana Marcela Cunha (f)
• September 7: MSWS #8 in Nantou City^[17]
  • Winners: Nicholas Sloman (m) / Ana Marcela Cunha (f)
• September 29: MSWS #9 (final) in Chun'an County (Hangzhou)^[18]
  • Winners: Ferry Weertman (m) / Arianna Bridi (f)

2019 FINA Ultra Marathon Swim Series[]

• February 3: UMSS #1 in Santa Fe^[19]
  • Winners: Francesco Ghettini (m) / Barbara Pozzobon (f)
• February 9: UMSS #2 in Rosario^[20]
  • Winners: Ivo Cassini (m) / Cecilia Biagioli (f)
• July 27: UMSS #3 in Lac Saint-Jean^[21]
  • Winners: Marcel Schouten (m) / Morgane Dornic (f)
• August 24: UMSS #4 in Ohrid^[22]
  • Winners: Axel Reymond (m) / Alice Franco (f)
• August 31: UMSS #5 in Novi Vinodolski^[23]
  • Winners: Edoardo Stochino (m) / Angela Maurer (f)
• September 7: UMSS #6 (final) in Capri-Naples^[24]
  • Winners: Andrea Bianchi (m) / Barbara Pozzobon (f)

2019 FINA Diving World Series[]

• March 1 – 3: DWS #1 in Sagamihara^[25]
  • 3m Springboard: Xie Siyi (m) / Shi Tingmao (f)
  • 10m Platform: Yang Jian (m) / Zhang Jiaqi (f)
  • 3m SB Synchronized:  China (Cao Yuan & Xie Siyi) (m) /  China (Shi Tingmao & Wang Han) (f)
  • 10m PF Synchronized:  China (Cao Yuan & Chen Aisen) (m) /  China (Zhang Jiaqi & LU Wei) (f)
  • Mixed Synchronized:  China (CHANG Yani & Yang Hao) (3m) /  China (Lian Junjie & Si Yajie) (10m)
• March 7 – 9: DWS #2 in Beijing^[26]
  • 3m Springboard: Cao Yuan (m) / Wang Han (f)
  • 10m Platform: Yang Jian (m) / Zhang Jiaqi (f)
  • 3m SB Synchronized:  China (Cao Yuan & Xie Siyi) (m) /  China (Wang Han & Shi Tingmao) (f)
  • 10m PF Synchronized:  China (Chen Aisen & Cao Yuan) (m) /  China (LU Wei & Zhang Jiaqi) (f)
  • Mixed Synchronized:  China (Yang Hao & CHANG Yani) (3m) /  China (Si Yajie & Lian Junjie) (10m)
• April 26 – 28: DWS #3 in Montreal^[27]
  • 3m Springboard: Xie Siyi (m) / Wang Han (f)
  • 10m Platform: Tom Daley (m) / LU Wei (f)
  • 3m SB Synchronized:  China (Cao Yuan & Xie Siyi) (m) /  China (Wang Han & Shi Tingmao) (f)
  • 10m PF Synchronized:  China (Yang Hao & Lian Junjie) (m) /  North Korea (JO Jin-mi & Kim Mi-rae) (f)
  • Mixed Synchronized:  China (CHANG Yani & Yang Hao) (3m) /  China (Lian Junjie & Si Yajie) (10m)
• May 10 – 12: DWS #4 in Kazan^[28]
  • 3m Springboard: Jack Laugher (m) / Jennifer Abel (f)
  • 10m Platform: Yang Hao (m) / Kim Mi-rae (f)
  • 3m SB Synchronized:  Ukraine (Oleh Kolodiy & Oleksandr Horshkovozov) (m) /  China (LIN Shan & CHANG Yani) (f)
  • 10m PF Synchronized:  China (Yang Hao & Lian Junjie) (m) /  China (YUAN Haoyan & CHEN Yuxi) (f)
  • Mixed Synchronized:  Australia (Domonic Bedggood & Maddison Keeney) (3m) /  China (DUAN Yu & ZHANG Minjie) (10m)
• May 17 – 19: DWS #5 (final) in London^[29]
  • 3m Springboard: Jack Laugher (m) / Maddison Keeney (f)
  • 10m Platform: Yang Hao (m) / CHEN Yuxi (f)
  • 3m SB Synchronized:  China (WANG Zongyuan & WU Luxian) (m) /  Australia (Maddison Keeney & Anabelle Smith) (f)
  • 10m PF Synchronized:  Great Britain (Tom Daley & Matty Lee) (m) /  China (YUAN Haoyan & CHEN Yuxi) (f)
  • Mixed Synchronized:  Great Britain (Grace Reid & Tom Daley) (3m) /  China (ZHANG Minjie & DUAN Yu) (10m)

2019 FINA Diving Grand Prix[]

• February 14 – 17: DGP #1 in Rostock^[30]
  • 3m Springboard: Martin Wolfram (m) / WEI Ying (f)
  • 10m Platform: Viktor Minibaev (m) / Celina Toth (f)
  • 3m SB Synchronized:  Germany (Lars Rüdiger & Patrick Hausding) (m) /  China (OUYANG Yu & HU Jiahan) (f)
  • 10m PF Synchronized:  China (ZHANG Peng & ZHANG Wenao) (m) /  Russia (Yulia Timoshinina & Ekaterina Beliaeva) (f)
  • Mixed Synchronized:  Ukraine (Viktoriya Kesar & Stanislav Oliferchyk) (3m) /  Germany (Christina Wassen & Florian Fandler) (10m)
• April 4 – 7: DGP #2 in Calgary^[31]
  • 3m Springboard: HUANG Bowen (m) / Jennifer Abel (f)
  • 10m Platform: WANG Zewei (m) / XU Yijin (f)
  • 3m SB Synchronized:  Canada (Philippe Gagné & François Imbeau-Dulac) (m) /  Canada (Mélissa Citrini-Beaulieu & Jennifer Abel) (f)
  • 10m PF Synchronized:  Mexico (Randal Willars Valdez & José Balleza) (m) /  Canada (Meaghan Benfeito & Caeli McKay) (f)
  • Mixed Synchronized:  Canada (François Imbeau-Dulac & Jennifer Abel) (3m) /  China (XU Yijin & WANG Zewei) (10m)
• April 11 – 14: DGP #3 in Mission Viejo^[32]
  • 3m Springboard: Briadam Herrera (m) / Hailey Herndandez (f)
  • 10m Platform: Randal Willars Valdez (m) / Melissa Wu (f)
  • 3m SB Synchronized:  Great Britain (Jordan Houlden & Anthony Harding) (m) /  United States (Krysta Palmer & Alison Gibson) (f)
  • 10m PF Synchronized:  Mexico (José Balleza & Randal Willars Valdez) (m) /  Great Britain (Phoebe Banks & Emily Martin) (f)
  • Mixed Synchronized:  Italy (Elena Bertocchi & Maicol Verzotto) (3m) /  Mexico (José Balleza & María Sánchez) (10m)
• June 7 – 9: DGP #4 in Madrid^[33]
  • 3m Springboard: Woo Ha-ram (m) / WEI Ying (f)
  • 10m Platform: YANG Ling (m) / ZHANG Minjie (f)
  • 3m SB Synchronized:  South Korea (KIM Yeong-nam & Woo Ha-ram) (m) /  China (Huang Xiaohui & WEI Ying) (f)
  • 10m PF Synchronized:  China (YUAN Song & YANG Ling) (m) /  South Korea (MOON Na-yun & CHO Eun-bi) (f)
• June 14 – 16: DGP #5 in Bolzano^[34]
  • 3m Springboard: Sebastián Morales (m) / WEI Ying (f)
  • 10m Platform: YUAN Song (m) / ZHANG Minjie (f)
  • 3m SB Synchronized:  Colombia (Daniel Restrepo Garcia & Sebastián Morales) (m) /  China (Huang Xiaohui & WEI Ying) (f)
  • 10m PF Synchronized:  China (YUAN Song & YANG Ling) (m) /  Italy (Noemi Batki & Chiara Pellacani) (f)
  • Mixed Synchronized:  Australia (Alisa Kooi & Brodie Scapens) (3m) /  Romania (Catalin Cozma & Antonia-Mihaela Pavel) (10m)
• June 21 – 24: DGP #6 in Cairo^[35]
  • 3m Springboard: Mohab Ishak (m) / Maha Eissa (f)
  • 10m Platform: Rafael Quintero (m) / Maha Abdelsalam (f)
  • 3m SB Synchronized:  Egypt (Ammar Hassan & Youssef Ezzat) (m) /  Egypt (Habiba Shoeib & Maha Abdelsalam) (f; default)
  • Men's 10m PF Synchronized winners:  Egypt (Youssef Ezzat & Mohamed Noaman)
• November 8 – 10: DGP #7 in Gold Coast^[36]
  • 3m Springboard: Wang Zongyuan (m) / Chen Yiwen (f)
  • 10m Platform: Lian Junjie (m) / Si Yajie (f)
  • 3m SB Synchronized:  Malaysia (Gabriel Gilbert Daim & Muhammad Syafiq Puteh) (m) /  Malaysia (Jasmine Lai Pui Yee & Zhiayi Loh) (f; default)
  • Men's 10m PF Synchronized winners:  Malaysia (Jellson Jabillin & Hanis Jaya Surya) (m) /  China (SI Yajie & Ren Qian) (f; default)
  • Mixed Synchronized:  Malaysia (Muhammad Syafiq Puteh & Nur Dhabitah Binti Sabri) (3m)
• November 15 – 17: DGP #8 in Kuala Lumpur^[37]
  • 3m Springboard: Tze Liang Ooi (m) / Huang Xiaohui (f)
  • 10m Platform: YU Duan (m) / Lin Shan (f)
  • 3m SB Synchronized:  Malaysia (Chew Yiwei & Tze Liang Ooi) (m) /  China (CHEN Yiwei & HUANG Xiaohui) (f)
  • Men's 10m PF Synchronized winners:  China (WANG Zewei & DUAN Yu) (m) /  China (TANG Yixuan & DU Yinying) (f)
  • Mixed Synchronized:  Malaysia (Ng Yan Yee & Muhammad Syafiq Puteh) (3m) /  Mexico (José Balleza & María Sánchez) (10m; default)
• November 22 – 24: DGP #9 (final) in  Singapore^[38]
  • 3m Springboard: Tai Xiaohu (m) / XIAOHUI Huang (f)
  • 10m Platform: YU Duan (m) / TANG Yixuan (f)
  • 3m SB Synchronized:  France (Gwendal Bisch & Alexis Jandard) (m) /  China (HUANG Xiaohui & WEI Yiang) (f)
  • Men's 10m PF Synchronized winners:  China (WANG Zewei & DUAN Yu) (m) /  China (TANG Yixuan & DU Yinying) (f)
  • Mixed Synchronized:   Switzerland (Jonathan Suckow & Michelle Heimberg) (3m) /  Mexico (José Balleza & María Sánchez) (10m; default)

2019 FINA Artistic Swimming World Series[]

• February 28 – March 3: ASWS #1 in Paris^[39]
  • Solo Technical/Free winners: Yukiko Inui (both)
  • Duet Technical/Free winners:  Ukraine (Marta Fiedina & Anastasiya Savchuk) /  Ukraine (Maryna Aleksiiva & Vladyslava Aleksiiva)
  • Team Technical/Free winners:  Ukraine /  France
  • Mixed Duet Technical/Free winners:  Japan (Yumi Adachi & Atsushi Abe) (both)
  • Free Combination winners:  Brazil
  • Team Highlight winners:  Spain
• April 4 – 7: ASWS #2 in Alexandroupoli^[40]
  • Solo Technical/Free winners: Jacqueline Simoneau / Marta Fiedina
  • Duet Technical/Free winners:  Ukraine (Marta Fiedina & Anastasiya Savchuk) /  Ukraine (Maryna Aleksiiva & Vladyslava Aleksiiva)
  • Team Technical/Free winners:  Ukraine /  Canada
  • Mixed Duet Technical/Free winners:  Japan (Yumi Adachi & Atsushi Abe) /  Italy (Giorgio Minisini & Manila Flamini)
  • Free Combination winners:  Israel
  • Team Highlight winners:  Ukraine
• April 19 – 21: ASWS #3 in Kazan^[41]
  • Solo Technical/Free winners: Svetlana Kolesnichenko / Linda Cerruti
  • Duet Technical/Free winners:  Russia (Svetlana Romashina & Svetlana Kolesnichenko) (both)
  • Team Technical/Free winners:  Russia (both)
  • Mixed Duet Technical/Free winners:  Russia (Mayya Gurbanberdieva & Aleksandr Maltsev) (both)
  • Free Combination winners:  Russia
  • Team Highlight winners:  Russia
• April 27 – 29: ASWS #4 in Tokyo^[42]
  • Solo Technical/Free winners: Svetlana Kolesnichenko / Yukiko Inui
  • Duet Technical/Free winners:  Russia (Svetlana Romashina & Svetlana Kolesnichenko) (both)
  • Team Technical/Free winners:  Japan (both)
  • Mixed Duet Technical/Free winners:  Russia (Mayya Gurbanberdieva & Aleksandr Maltsev) (both)
  • Free Combination winners:  Japan
  • Team Highlight winners:  Japan
• May 4 – 6: ASWS #5 in Beijing^[43]
  • Solo Technical/Free winners: Jacqueline Simoneau (both)
  • Duet Technical/Free winners:  Canada (Claudia Holzner & Jacqueline Simoneau) (both)
  • Team Technical/Free winners:  China /  Canada
  • Mixed Duet Technical/Free winners:  Russia (Mayya Gurbanberdieva & Aleksandr Maltsev) (both)
  • Free Combination winners:  China
  • Team Highlight winners:  Canada
• May 24 – 26: ASWS #6 in Greensboro^[44]
  • Solo Technical/Free winners: Yukiko Inui (both)
  • Duet Technical/Free winners:  Japan (Megumu Yoshida & Yukiko Inui) (both)
  • Team Technical/Free winners:  Japan (both)
  • Mixed Duet Technical winners:  United States (Bill May & Natalia Cristina Vega Figueroa)
  • Free Combination winners:  Japan
  • Team Highlight winners:  Hungary (default)
• May 30 – June 1: ASWS #7 in Quebec City^[45]
  • Solo Technical/Free winners: Yukiko Inui (both)
  • Duet Technical/Free winners:  China (Sun Wenyan & Huang Xuechen) (both)
  • Team Technical/Free winners:  China (both)
  • Mixed Duet Technical winners:  China (SHI Haoyu & ZHANG Yayi) /  China (SHI Haoyu & CHENG Wentao) (default)
  • Free Combination winners:  Canada
  • Team Highlight winners:  Canada
• May 31 – June 2: ASWS #8 in Barcelona^[46]
  • Solo Technical/Free winners: Ona Carbonell / Marta Fiedina
  • Duet Technical/Free winners:  Ukraine (Marta Fiedina & Anastasiya Savchuk) (both)
  • Team Technical/Free winners:  Russia (both)
  • Mixed Duet Technical winners:  Russia (Mayya Gurbanberdieva & Aleksandr Maltsev) (both)
  • Free Combination winners:  Ukraine
  • Team Highlight winners:  Ukraine
• June 14 – 16: ASWS #9 (final) in Budapest^[47]
  • Solo Technical/Free winners: Ona Carbonell / Marta Fiedina
  • Duet Technical/Free winners:  Ukraine (Marta Fiedina & Anastasiya Savchuk) (both)
  • Team Technical/Free winners:  Ukraine (both)
  • Mixed Duet Technical/Free winners:  Russia (Mayya Gurbanberdieva & Aleksandr Maltsev) (both)
  • Free Combination winners:  Ukraine
  • Team Highlight winners:  Ukraine

2019 FINA Champions Swim Series[]

• April 27 & 28: CSS #1 in Guangzhou^[48]
  •  China won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
• May 11 & 12: CSS #2 in Budapest^[49]
  •  Russia won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
• May 31 & June 1: CSS #3 (final) in Indianapolis^[50]
  •  United States won both the gold and overall medal tallies.

2019 FINA Swimming World Cup[]

• August 2 – 4: SWC #1 in Tokyo^[51]
  •  Australia won the gold medal tally.  Japan won the overall medal tally.
• August 8 – 10: SWC #2 in Jinan^[52]
  •  Australia won the gold medal tally.  China won the overall medal tally.
• August 15 – 17: SWC #3 in  Singapore^[53]
  •  Australia won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
• October 4 – 6: SWC #4 in Budapest^[54]
  •  Hungary won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
• October 11 – 13: SWC #4 in Berlin^[55]
  •  Hungary and the  Netherlands won 5 gold medals each. Hungary won the overall medal tally.
• November 1 – 3: SWC #6 in Kazan^[56]
  •  Russia won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
• November 7 – 9: SWC #7 (final) in Doha^[57]
  •  Hungary won the gold medal tally.  Australia won the overall medal tally.

Non-FINA events[]

2019 International Swimming League[]

• October 5 & 6: ISL #1 in Indianapolis Winners: Energy Standard
• October 12 & 13: ISL #2 in Naples Winners: Energy Standard
• October 19 & 20: ISL #3 in Lewisville Winners: London Roar
• October 26 & 27: ISL #4 in Budapest Winners: London Roar
• November 16 & 17: ISL #5 in College Park Winners: LA Current
• November 23 & 24: ISL #6 in London Winners: Energy Standard
• December 20 & 21: ISL Final Match in Las Vegas
  • Energy Standard won the inaugural ISL title, London Roar took second place. Cali Condors finished third.

2019 Red Bull Cliff Diving World Series[]

• April 13: CDWS #1 in El Nido, Palawan
  • Winners: Gary Hunt (m) / Rhiannan Iffland (w)
• May 12: CDWS #2 in Dublin
  • Winners: Constantin Popovici (m) / Rhiannan Iffland (w)
• June 2: CDWS #3 in Polignano a Mare
  • Winners: Gary Hunt (m) / Rhiannan Iffland (w)
• June 22: CDWS #4 in São Miguel, Azores
  • Winners: Gary Hunt (m) / Rhiannan Iffland (w)
• July 14: CDWS #5 in Beirut
  • Winners: Gary Hunt (m) / Rhiannan Iffland (w)
• August 24: CDWS #6 in Mostar
  • Winners: Constantin Popovici (m) / Rhiannan Iffland (w)
• September 14: CDWS #7 (final) in Bilbao
  • Winners: Gary Hunt (m) / Rhiannan Iffland (w)

Canoeing[]

2020 Summer Olympics[]

• September 12 – 15: 2019 Canoe Sprint Olympic Test Event in Tokyo at Sea Forest Waterway^[58]
  •  Hungary and  Belarus won 3 gold medals each. Hungary won the overall medal tally.
• October 23 – 27: 2019 Canoe Slalom Olympic Test Event in Tokyo at the Canoe Slalom Course^[59]
  • C1 winners: Thomas Koechlin (m) / Mallory Franklin (f)
  • K1 winners: Hannes Aigner (m) / Ricarda Funk (f)

International canoe championships[]

• October 24 – 27: 2019 ICF Stand Up Paddling World Championships in Qingdao
  •  Japan won the gold medal tally.  China won the overall medal tally.

Canoe sprint[]

International canoe sprint championships[]

• February 15 – 17: 2019 Oceania Canoe Sprint Championships in Cambridge^[60]
  • For detailed results, click here.
• July 11 – 14: 2019 European Junior & U23 Canoe Sprint Championships in Račice^[61]
  •  Belarus won the gold medal tally. Belarus and  Russia won 15 overall medals each.
• August 1 – 4: 2019 ICF Junior & U23 Canoe Sprint World Championships in Pitești^[62]
  •  Hungary won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
• August 21 – 25: 2019 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Szeged^[63]
  •  Belarus and  Germany won 6 gold medals each. Belarus won the overall medal tally.^[64]

2019 Canoe Sprint World Cup[]

• May 23 – 26: CSWC #1 in Poznań^[65]
  •  Ukraine won the gold medal tally.  Poland won the overall medal tally.
• May 30 – June 2: CSWC #2 (final) in Duisburg^[66]
  •  Germany won both the gold and overall medal tallies.

Canoe slalom[]

International canoe slalom championships[]

• February 22 – 24: 2019 Oceania Canoe Slalom Championships in Perth^[67]
  • C1 winners: Franz Anton (m) / Jessica Fox (f)
  • K1 winners: Michal Smolen (m) / Ricarda Funk (f)
  • Mixed C2 winners:  Australia (Warwick Draper & Sally Wright)
• May 30 – June 2: 2019 European Canoe Slalom Championships in Pau^[68]
  • C1 winners: Benjamin Savšek (m) / Mallory Franklin (f)
  • K1 winners: Vít Přindiš (m) / Amálie Hilgertová (f)
  • Men's C1 Team winners:  Slovenia (Benjamin Savšek, Luka Božič, & Anže Berčič)
  • Women's C1 Team winners:  Great Britain (Mallory Franklin, Kimberley Woods, & Sophie Ogilvie)
  • Men's K1 Team winners:  Czech Republic (Jiří Prskavec, Vít Přindiš, & Vavřinec Hradilek)
  • Women's K1 Team winners:  France (Marie-Zélia Lafont, Lucie Baudu, & Camille Prigent)
• July 4 – 7: 2019 European Junior and U23 Canoe Slalom Championships in Liptovský Mikuláš^[69]
  • Junior C1 winners: Yohann Senechault (m) / Gabriela Satková (f)
  • Junior K1 winners: Anatole Delassus (m) / Kateřina Beková (f)
  • Junior Men's C1 Team winners:  Slovakia (Ľudovít Macúš, Juraj Mráz, & Juraj Dieška)
  • Junior Women's C1 Team winners:  Italy (Marta Bertoncelli, Elena Borghi, & Elena Micozzi)
  • Junior Men's K1 Team winners:  Germany (Maximilian Dilli, Paul Bretzinger, & Tillmann Röller)
  • Junior Women's K1 Team winners:  Czech Republic (Antonie Galušková, Lucie Nesnídalová, & Kateřina Beková)
  • U23 C1 winners: Nicolas Gestin (m) / Marjorie Delassus (f)
  • U23 K1 winners: Jakub Grigar (m) / Tereza Fišerová (f)
  • U23 Men's C1 Team winners:  Italy (Raffaello Ivaldi, Paolo Ceccon, & Flavio Micozzi)
  • U23 Women's C1 Team winners:  France (Marjorie Delassus, Margaux Henry, & Ella Bregazzi)
  • U23 Men's K1 Team winners:  France (Mathurin Madoré, Pol Oulhen, & Malo Quéméneur)
  • U23 Women's K1 Team winners:  Czech Republic (Amálie Hilgertová, Tereza Fišerová, & Gabriela Satková)
• July 16 – 21: 2019 ICF Junior & U23 Canoe Slalom World Championships in Kraków^[70]
  • Junior Canoe winners: Nejc Polencic (m) / Gabriela Satková (f)
  • Junior Kayak winners: Anatole Delassus (m) / Antonie Galušková (f)
  • Junior Team Canoe winners:  France (Yohann Senechault & Adrien Fischer) (m) /  Italy (Marta Bertoncelli & Elena Borghi) (f)
  • Junior Team Kayak winners:  Great Britain (Jonny Dickson & Ben Haylett) (m) /  France (Emma Vuitton & Doriane Delassus) (f)
  • Junior Mixed Canoe Double winners:  Czech Republic (Tereza Kneblova & Martin Kratochvil)
  • Junior Extreme Canoe Slalom winners: Etienne Chappell (m) / Evy Leibfarth (f)
  • U23 Canoe winners: Nicolas Gestin (m) / Ana Satila (f)
  • U23 Kayak winners: Pol Oulhen (m) / Amálie Hilgertová (f)
  • U23 Team Canoe winners:  Italy (Raffaello Ivaldi & Paolo Ceccon) (m) /  Czech Republic (Tereza Fišerová & Eva Rihova) (f)
  • U23 Team Kayak winners:  France (Mathurin Madoré & Malo Quéméneur) (m) /  France (Camille Prigent & Romane Prigent) (f)
  • U23 Mixed Canoe Double winners:  Czech Republic (Jana Matulkova & Vojtech Mruzek)
  • U23 Extreme Canoe Slalom winners: Sergey Maimistov (m) / Ana Satila (f)
• September 6 – 8: 2019 Extreme Slalom World Championships in Prague^[71]
  • Winners: Stefan Hengst (m) / Veronika Vojtová (f)
• September 24 – 29: 2019 ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships in La Seu d'Urgell^[72]
  • Canoe winners: Cédric Joly (m) / Andrea Herzog (f)
  • Kayak winners: Jiří Prskavec (m) / Eva Terčelj (f)
  • Mixed Canoe Double winners:  Czech Republic (Tereza Fišerová & Jakub Jáně)
  • Canoe Team winners:  Slovakia (Alexander Slafkovský & Michal Martikán) (m) /  Australia (Jessica Fox & Noemie Fox) (f)
  • Kayak Team winners:  Spain (David Llorente & Samuel Hernanz) (m) /  Great Britain (Mallory Franklin & Fiona Pennie) (f)
  • Forerunners Team winners:  Spain (Pierre-Antoine Tillard & David Burgos)

2019 Canoe Slalom World Cup[]

• June 14 – 16: #1 in Lee Valley White Water Centre^[73]
  • C1 winners: Sideris Tasiadis (m) / Mallory Franklin (f)
  • K1 winners: Joe Clarke (m) / Mallory Franklin (f)
  • Extreme Canoe Slalom winners: Etienne Chappell (m) / Alsu Minazova (f)
• June 21 – 23: #2 in Bratislava^[74]
  • C1 winners: Franz Anton (m) / Claire Jacquet (f)
  • K1 winners: Andrej Málek (m) / Corinna Kuhnle (f)
  • Extreme Canoe Slalom winners: Vavřinec Hradilek (m) / Ashley Nee (f)
• June 28 – 30: #3 in Tacen Whitewater Course^[75]
  • C1 winners: Roberto Colazingari (m) / Jessica Fox (f)
  • K1 winners: Giovanni De Gennaro (m) / Stefanie Horn (f)
  • Extreme Canoe Slalom winners: Ben Hayward (m) / Martina Wegman (f)
• August 30 – September 1: #4 in Markkleeberg^[76]
  • C1 winners: Alexander Slafkovský (m) / Núria Vilarrubla (f)
  • K1 winners: Vít Přindiš (m) / Ricarda Funk (f)
  • Extreme Canoe Slalom winners: Etienne Chappell (m) / Caroline Trompeter (f)
• September 6 – 8: #5 (final) in Prague^[77]
  • C1 winners: Matej Beňuš (m) / Jessica Fox (f)
  • K1 winners: Jiří Prskavec (m) / Jessica Fox (f)

Other international canoeing events[]

• July 2 – 7: 2019 ICF Canoe Freestyle World Championships in Sort, Lleida^[78]
  • Kayak winners: Dane Jackson (m) / Hitomi Takaku (f)
  • Squirt winners: Clay Wright (m) / Rose Wall (f)
  • Open Canoe winner: Jordan Poffenberger
  • Canoe Deck winner: Tom Dolle
  • Junior Kayak winners: Mason Hargrove (m) / Ottilie Robinson-Shaw (f)
• July 23 – 28: 2019 ICF Junior & U23 Wildwater Canoeing World Championships in Banja Luka^[79]
  • For results, click here.
• August 21 – 24: 2019 ICF Paracanoe World Championships in Szeged^[80]
  •  Great Britain and  Ukraine won 3 gold medals each. Great Britain won the overall medal tally.^[64]
• September 9 – 15: 2019 ICF Canoe Ocean Racing World Championships in Saint-Pierre-Quiberon^[81]
  • Surf Ski winners: Sean Rice (m) / Danielle McKenzie (f)
  • Junior Surf Ski winners: Ulvard Hart (m) / Katriana Swetish (f)
  • U23 Surf Ski winners: Joshua Fenn (m) / Jemma Smith (f)
• September 25 – 29: 2019 ICF Wildwater Canoeing World Championships in La Seu d'Urgell^[82]
  • Canoe winners: Louis Lapointe (m) / Martina Satkova (f)
  • Kayak winners: Nejc Znidarcic (m) / Phenicia Dupras (f)
  • Canoe Doubles winners:  France (Louis Lapointe & Tony Debray) (m) /  France (Elsa Gaubert & Margot Beziat) (f)
  • Canoe Team winners:  France (Louis Lapointe & Tony Debray) (m) /  France (Elsa Gaubert & Helene Raguenes) (f)
  • Kayak Team winners:  Slovenia (Nejc Znidarcic & Anze Urankar) (m) /  Czech Republic (Anežka Paloudova & Martina Satkova) (f)
  • Men's Canoe Doubles Team winners:  France
  • Forerunners winner: Jordi Teixido
  • Forerunners Team winners:  Spain (Andraz Echeverria Olguin & Joao Victor Machado Martins)
• October 17 – 20: 2019 ICF Canoe Marathon World Championships in Shaoxing^[83]
  •  Hungary won both the gold and overall medal tallies.

Rowing[]

International rowing events[]

• January 26: 2019 European Rowing Indoor Championships in Copenhagen^[84]
  • For detailed results, click here.
• February 24: 2019 World Rowing Indoor Championships in Long Beach, California^[85]
  • For detailed results, click here.
• May 18 & 19: 2019 European Rowing Junior Championships in Essen^[86]
  •  Germany won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
• May 31 – June 2: 2019 European Rowing Championships in Lucerne^[87]
  •  Germany won the gold medal tally. Germany, the  Netherlands, and  Italy won 7 overall medals each.
• July 24 – 28: 2019 World Rowing Under 23 Championships in Sarasota-Bradenton^[88]
  •  Italy and  Great Britain won 6 gold medals each. Italy won the overall medal tally.
• August 7 – 11: 2019 World Rowing Junior Championships in Tokyo^[89]
  •  Germany won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
• August 25 – September 1: 2019 World Rowing Championships in Linz-Ottensheim^[90]
  •  New Zealand won the gold medal tally.  Italy and the  Netherlands won 10 overall medals each.
• September 7 & 8: 2019 European Rowing Under 23 Championships in Ioannina^[91]
  •  Romania won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
• September 11 – 15: 2019 World Rowing Masters Regatta in Lake Velence^[92]
  • For September 11 results, click here.
  • For September 12 results, click here.
  • For September 13 results, click here.
  • For September 14 results, click here.
  • For September 15 results, click here.

2019 World Rowing Cup[]

• May 10 – 12: #1 in Plovdiv^[93]
  •  China and the  Netherlands won 4 gold medals each. China won the overall medal tally.
• June 21 – 23: #2 in Poznań^[94]
  •  Australia and  New Zealand won 4 gold medals each. Australia won the overall medal tally.
• July 12 – 14: #3 (final) in Rotterdam^[95]
  •  Australia won the gold medal tally. Australia, the  Netherlands, and  Germany won 9 overall medals each.

Sailing[]

International sailing events[]

• July 13 – 20: 2019 Youth Sailing World Championships in Gdynia^[96]
  • 420 winners:  New Zealand (Seb Menzies & Blake McGlashan) (m) /  United States (Madeline Hawkins & Yumi Yoshiyasu) (f)
  • 29er winners:  Norway (Mathias Berthet & Alexander Franks-Penty) (m) /  United States (Berta Puig & Isabella (Bella) Casaretto) (f)
  • Nacra 15 winners:  Australia (Will Cooley & Rebecca Hancock)
  • Laser Radial winners: Yigit Yalcin Citak (m) / Chiara Benini Floriani (f)
  • RS:X winners: Fabien Pianazza (m) / Linoy Geva (f)
  • Nations Trophy winners:  Spain
• August 6 – 10: 2019 Women's Match Racing World Championship in Lysekil
  • Winners:  Great Britain (Lucy MacGregor, Amy Sparks, Bethan Carden, Mary Rook, & Kate MacGregor)^[97]

[]

• September 9 – 16, 2018: SWC #1 in Enoshima^[98]
  • 470 winners:  Japan (Keiju Okada & Jumpei Hokazono) (m) /  Netherlands (Afrodite Zegers & Anneloes van Veen) (f)
  • 49er(FX) winners:  Great Britain (James Peters & Fynn Sterritt) (m) /  Brazil (Martine Grael & Kahena Kunze) (f)
  • Laser(Radial) winners: Elliot Hanson (m) / Marit Bouwmeester (f)
  • RS:X winners: Kiran Badloe (m) / Chen Peina (f)
  • Men's Finn winner: Nicholas Heiner
  • Mixed Nacra 17 winners:  Australia (Jason Waterhouse & Lisa Darmanin)
• January 27 – February 3: SWC #2 in Miami^[99]
  • 470 winners:  Spain (Jordi Xammar & Nicolás Rodríguez García-Paz) (m) /  Germany (Frederike Loewe & Anna Markfort) (f)
  • 49er(FX) winners:  Germany (Erik Heil & Thomas Plößel) (m) /  Brazil (Martine Grael & Kahena Kunze) (f)
  • Laser(Radial) winners: Hermann Tomasgaard (m) / ZHANG Dongshuang (f)
  • RS:X winners: YE Bing (m) / LU Yunxiu (f)
  • Men's Finn winner: Max Salminen
  • Mixed Nacra 17 winners:  Australia (Jason Waterhouse & Lisa Darmanin)
• April 22 – 28: SWC #3 in Genoa^[100]
  • 470 winners:  New Zealand (Paul Snow-Hansen & Daniel Willcox) (m) /  Brazil (Fernanda Oliveira & Ana Barbachan) (f)
  • 49er(FX) winners:  Australia (David Gilmour & Lachy Gilmour) (m) /  Netherlands (Odile van Aanholt & Marieke Jongens) (f)
  • Laser(Radial) winners: Jonatan Vadnai (m) / Anne-Marie Rindom (f)
  • Men's Finn winner: Jorge Zarif
  • Mixed Nacra 17 winners:  Spain (Iker Martínez de Lizarduy & Olga Maslivets)
• June 2 – 9: SWC #4 (final) in Marseille^[101]
  • 470 winners:  Australia (Mathew Belcher & William Ryan) (m) /  France (Camille Lecointre & Aloise Retornaz) (f)
  • 49er(FX) winners:  Spain (Federico Alonso & Arturo Alonso Tellechea) (m) /  France (Julie Bossard & Aude Compan) (f)
  • Laser(Radial) winners: Giovanni Coccoluto (m) / Viktorija Andrulytė (f)
  • RS:X winners: Mattia Camboni (m) / Lilian de Geus (f)
  • Men's Finn winner: Andy Maloney
  • Mixed Nacra 17 winners:  Italy (Vittorio Bissaro & Maelle Frascari)
  • Kiteboarding Open winner: Nicolas Parlier

470[]

• January 19 – 21: 2019 470 North American Championships in Coconut Grove Sailing Club (Miami)^[102]
  • Winners:  Greece (Panagiotis Mantis & Pavlos Kagialis) (m) /  France (Camille Lecointre & Aloise Retornaz) (f)
• March 14 – 17: 2019 470 South American Championships in Porto Alegre^[103]
  • Winners:  Brazil (Ricardo Paranhos & Rodolfo Streibel) (m) /  Brazil (Fernanda Oliveira & Ana Barbachan) (f)
• May 6 – 14: 2019 470 Open European Championships in Sanremo^[104]
  • European winners:  Sweden (Anton Dahlberg & Fredrik Bergström) (m) /  France (Camille Lecointre & Aloise Retornaz) (f)
  • Men's Open winners:  Australia (Mathew Belcher & William Ryan)
• June 30 – July 7: 2019 470 Junior World Championships in Portorož^[105]
  • Winners:  Italy (Giacomo Ferrari & Giulio Calabro) (m) /  Germany (Luise Wanser & Helena Wanser) (f)
• July 15 – 20: 2019 470 Masters Cup in Centro Vela Alto Lario^[106]
  • Apprentice winners:   Switzerland (Michael Kyburz & Fabian Kuttel)
  • Masters winners:  Italy
  • Grandmaster winners:  Germany (Uti Thieme & Frank Thieme)
  • Grand Grandmaster winners:  France (Pieter van Laer & Michel Lefevre)
• July 23 – 30: 2019 470 Junior European Championships in Vilagarcía de Arousa^[107]
  • Open winners:  Spain (Conrad Konitzer & Fernando Rodríguez)
  • U17 winners:  France (Ange Delerce & Timothee Rossi)
  • Women winners:  Germany (Theres Dahnke & Birte Winkel)
  • Men's Mixed winners:  Germany (Lucas Schlüter & Frederick Eichhorst)
• August 2 – 9: 2019 470 World Championships in Enoshima^[108]
  • Winners:  Australia (Mathew Belcher & William Ryan) (m) /  Great Britain (Hannah Mills & Eilidh McIntyre) (f)
• September 19 – 22: 2019 470 Eastern Europe Championship in Elektrėnai^[109]
  • Winners:  Poland (Zofia Korsak & Karolina Cendrowska)

49er[]

• May 13 – 19: 2019 49er & 49er FX European Championship in Weymouth^[110]
  • 49er winners:  New Zealand (Peter Burling & Blair Tuke)^[111]
  • 49er FX winners:  Brazil (Martine Grael & Kahena Kunze)^[112]
• July 3 – 7: 2019 49er Junior World Championship in Risør^[113]
  • 49er winners:  New Zealand (Isaac McHardie & William McKenzie)^[114]
  • 49er FX winners:  Italy (Alexandra Stalder & Silvia Speri)^[115]
• November 25 – 28: 2019 49er & 49er FX Oceania Championship in Auckland^[116]
• November 29 – December 8: 2019 49er & 49er FX World Championships in Auckland^[117]

Finn[]

• May 10 – 18: 2019 Finn European Championship in Athens^[118]
  • Winner: Giles Scott
  • U23 winner: Joan Cardona
• June 7 – 14: 2019 Finn World Masters in Skovshoved (Copenhagen)^[119]
  • Winner: Vladimir Krutskikh^[120]
• July 14 – 20: 2019 Finn Silver Sup in Anzio^[121]
  • Winner: Oskari Muhonen^[122]
• September 11 – 15: 2019 Finn European Masters in Schwerin^[123]
  • Winner: Filipe Silva
• December 13 – 21: 2019 Finn Gold Cup in Melbourne

Laser[]

• July 2 – 9: 2019 Laser World Championship (Men's Standard) in Sakaiminato^[124]
  • Winner: Tom Burton
• July 17 – 24: 2019 Laser Radial World Championship for Men and Women in Sakaiminato^[125][126]
  • Winners: Simon de Gendt (m) / Anne-Marie Rindom (f)
• July 24 – 31: 2019 Laser Radial Youth World Championships in Kingston^[127]
  • Boys' Gold Fleet winner: Yigit Yalcin Citak
  • Boys' Silver Fleet winner: Nicholas Reeser
  • Boys' Bronze Fleet winner: Nathan Latka
  • Girls' Fleet winner: Matilda Nicholls
• August 16 – 23: 2019 Laser 4.7 Youth World Championships in Kingston^[128]
  • Boys' Gold Fleet winner: Niccolo Nordera
  • Boys' Silver Fleet winner: Nicklas Høst-Verbraak
  • Girls' Fleet winner: Anja von Allmen
• September 5 – 14: 2019 Laser Masters World Championships in Port Zélande^[129]
  • Apprentice winners: Dave Ridley (Standard) / Jon Emmett (Radial)
  • GGM winners: Wolfgang Gerz (Standard) / Jeff Loosemore (Radial)
  • GM winners: Carlos Martinez (Standard) / Gilles Coadou (Radial)
  • Masters winners: Serge Kats (Standard) / Scott Leith (Radial)
  • Radial Legends winner: Kerry Waraker
• October 26 – November 2: 2019 Laser Under-21 World Championships in Split^[130]
  • Winners: Juan Pablo Cardozo (m) / Wiktoria Gołębiowska (f)

Nacra 17[]

• March 15 – 19: 2019 Nacra 17 Asian Championship in Shanghai (Dianshan Lake)^[131]
  • Winners:  China (SHI Junjie & ZHOU Qianaqian)
• May 13 – 19: 2019 Nacra 17 European Championship in Weymouth^[132]
  • Winners:  Great Britain (Ben Saxton & Nicola Boniface)
• July 3 – 7: 2019 Nacra 17 Junior World Championship in Risør^[133]
  • Winners:  Italy (Gianluigi Ugolini & Maria Giubilei)
• November 25 – 28: 2019 Nacra 17 Oceania Championship in Auckland
• November 29 – December 8: 2019 Nacra 17 World Championship in Auckland

RS:X[]

• January 21 – 23: 2019 RS:X North American Championships in Miami^[134]
  • Winners: Louis Giard (m) / Helene Noesmoen (f)
• April 7 – 13: 2019 RS:X European & Youth European Championships and Open Trophy in Palma de Mallorca^[135]
  • Senior winners: Kiran Badloe (m) / Lilian de Geus (f)
  • U21 winners: Yoav Cohen (m) / Emma Wilson (f)
  • Youth (European) winners: Fabien Pianazza (m) / Naama Gazit (f)
  • U17 winners: Daniel Basik Tashtash (m) / Manon Pianazza (f)
• August 4 – 10: 2019 RS:X Windsurfing Youth World Championships in Saint Petersburg^[136]
  • Youth Medal Race winners: Eyal Yohay Zror (m) / Yana Reznikova (f)
  • Youth Men's Gold winner: Tomer Vardimon
  • Youth Men's Silver winner: Matthijs van Wijngaarden
  • Youth Women's winner: Dana Kosyak
• September 22 – 28: 2019 RS:X World Championship in Torbole^[137]
  • Winners: Kiran Badloe (m) / LU Yunxiu (f)
  • U21 winners: Tom Reuveny (m) / Katy Spychakov (f)
• October 6 – 12: 2019 RS:X Windsurfing African Championships in Algiers^[138]
  • Winners: Hamza Bouras (m) / Amina Berrichi (f)

Surfing[]

International Surfing Association[]

• May 26 – June 2: 2019 ISA World Longboard Surfing Championship in Biarritz^[139]
  • Open winners: Benoit Clemente (m) / Alice Lemoigne (f)
  • Team Points & ISA Aloha Cup winners:  France
• September 7 – 15: 2019 ISA World Surfing Games in Miyazaki^[140]
  • Open winners: Italo Ferreira (m) / Sofía Mulánovich (f)
  • Team Points winners:  Brazil
  • Aloha Cup winners:  Australia
• October 26 – November 3: 2019 ISA World Junior Surfing Championship in Huntington Beach^[141]
  • U16 winners: Jackson Bunch (m) / Noah Lia Klapp (f)
  • U18 winners: Dimitri Poulos (m) / Gabriela Bryan (f)
  • Aloha Cup and Team Points winners:  United States
• November 23 – December 1: 2019 ISA World SUP and Paddleboard Championship in El Sunzal
• TBA: 2019 ISA World Adaptive Surfing Championship (location TBA)

2019 World Surf League[]

• Note 1: For the Men's 2019 schedule and detailed results, click here.
• Note 2: For the Women's 2019 schedule and detailed results, click here.
• April 3 – 13: Quiksilver Pro Gold Coast 2019 in Gold Coast (M/W)
  • Winners: Italo Ferreira (m) / Caroline Marks (f)
• April 17 – 27: Rip Curl Pro Bells Beach 2019 in Bells Beach (M/W)
  • Winners: John John Florence (m) / Courtney Conlogue (f)
• May 13 – 25: Corona Bali Protected 2019 in Bali (M/W)
  • Winners: Kanoa Igarashi (m) / Stephanie Gilmore (f)
• May 27 – June 9: Margaret River Pro 2019 in Margaret River (M/W)
  • Winners: John John Florence (m) / Lakey Peterson (f)
• June 20 – 23: Oi Rio Pro 2019 in Saquarema (M/W)
  • Winners: Filipe Toledo (m) / Sally Fitzgibbons (f)
• July 9 – 22: Corona Open J-Bay 2019 in Jeffreys Bay (M/W)
  • Winners: Gabriel Medina (m) / Carissa Moore (f)
• August 21 – September 1: Tahiti Pro Teahupo'o 2019 in Teahupo'o (Men only)
  • Winner: Owen Wright
• September 19 – 21: Freshwater Pro 2019 in Lemoore (M/W)
  • Winners: Gabriel Medina (m) / Lakey Peterson (f)
• October 3 – 13: Quiksilver Pro France 2019 in Rion-des-Landes (M/W)
  • Winners: Jérémy Florès (m) / Carissa Moore (f)
• October 16 – 28: MEO Rip Curl Pro Portugal 2019 in Peniche (M/W)
  • Winners: Italo Ferreira (m) / Caroline Marks (f)
• November 25 – December 6: Hawaii Women's Pro 2019 in  Hawaii (Women's Final)
• December 8 – 20: Billabong Pipe Masters 2019 in Banzai Pipeline (Men's Final)

Water polo[]

2019 FINA Men's Water Polo World League[]

• October 23, 2018 – March 12, 2019: 2018–19 FINA Men's European Water Polo Preliminary Rounds^[142]
  • The following teams here have qualified to compete at the 2019 Men's Europa Cup Finals:
    •  Hungary,  Russia,  Spain,  Greece,  Italy,  Montenegro,  Croatia, &  Serbia
• March 26 – 31: 2019 FINA Men's Intercontinental Water Polo Tournament in Perth^[143]
  •  Australia defeated  Japan, 10–8, in the final.  Canada took third place.
  • Note: Along with  Kazakhstan, the three teams mentioned here have qualified to compete in the Superfinal.
• June 18 – 23: 2019 FINA Men's Water Polo World League Superfinal in Belgrade^[144]
  •  Serbia defeated  Croatia, 12–11, to win their 12th FINA Men's Water Polo World League title.
  •  Australia took third place.
  • Note: Serbia has qualified to compete at the 2020 Summer Olympics.

2019 FINA Women's Water Polo World League[]

• November 3, 2018 – March 5, 2019: 2018–19 FINA Women's European Water Polo Preliminary Rounds^[145]
  • The following teams here have qualified to compete at the 2019 Women's Europa Cup Finals:
    •  Russia,  Italy,  Spain,  Hungary,  Greece, & the  Netherlands.
• March 26 – 31: 2019 FINA Women's Intercontinental Water Polo Tournament in Perth^[146]
  • The  United States defeated  Australia, 14–12 in a shootout and after a 9–9 score in regular play, in the final.
  •  China took third place.
• June 4 – 9: 2019 FINA Women's Water Polo League Superfinal in Budapest^[147]
  • The  United States defeated  Italy, 10–9, to win their sixth consecutive and 13th overall FINA Women's Water Polo League title.
  •  Russia took third place.
  • Note: The United States has qualified to compete at the 2020 Summer Olympics.

International water polo events[]

• March 29 – 31: 2019 Women's Europa Cup Final in Turin^[148]
  • The  Netherlands defeated  Russia, 11–9, in the final.  Hungary took third place.
• April 5 – 7: 2019 Men's Europa Cup Final in Zagreb^[149]
  •  Hungary defeated  Croatia, 10–8, in the final.  Spain took third place.
• September 9 – 15: 2019 FINA World Women's Junior Water Polo Championships in Funchal^[150]
  •  Russia defeated  Netherlands, 11–5, to win their second consecutive and third overall FINA World Women's Junior Water Polo Championships title.
  •  Italy took third place.

Ligue Européenne de Natation (Water Polo)[]

National teams

• August 11 – 18: 2019 LEN European Junior Water Polo Championship in Tbilisi^[151]
  •  Italy defeated  Spain, 10–6, to win their first LEN European Junior Water Polo Championship title.
  •  Hungary took third place.
• September 1 – 8: 2019 European Women's Junior Water Polo Championship in Volos^[152]
  •  Spain defeated  Russia, 12–11, to win their second consecutive European Women's Junior Water Polo Championship title.
  •  Italy took third place.

Clubs

• September 28, 2018 – April 13, 2019: 2018–19 LEN Euro Cup^[153]
  • March 30 – April 13: 2018–19 LEN Euro Cup Finals
    • CN Marseille defeated Jadran Carine, 16–15 in 2 legs, to win their first LEN Euro Cup title.
• October 17, 2018 – May 15, 2019: 2018–19 LEN Champions League Preliminary Rounds^[154]
  • June 6 – 8: 2018–19 LEN Champions League Final Eight in Hanover
    • FTC Telekom Budapest defeated Olympiacos Piraeus, 14–13, to win their first LEN Champions League title.
    • Pro Recco took third place.
• November 23, 2018 – April 20, 2019: 2018–19 LEN Euro League Women^[155]
  • CN Sabadell defeated Olympiacos, 13–11, to win their fifth LEN Euro League Women title.
  • NC Vouliagmeni took third place.

UANA[]

• January 21 – 27: 2019 UANA Water Polo Cup in São Paulo
  • Men: In the final,  Brazil defeated  United States, 12–10.  Canada took third place and  Argentina took fourth place.
  • Women: In the final,  Canada defeated  Cuba, 18–9.

Water skiing & Wakeboarding[]

IWWF World Championships[]

• February 14 – 23: 2018 IWWF World Cable Wakeboard & Wakeskate Championships in Buenos Aires^[156]
  • Wakeboard Open winners: Lior Sofer (m) / Julia Rick (f)
  • Seated Wakeboard Open winner: Emanuele Pagnini
  • Wakestake Open winners: Clement de Premonville (m) / Zuzana Vrablova (f)
• July 4 – 7: 2019 IWWF World Under 21 Waterski Championship in Shalom Park Water Ski Site (Edmonton)^[157]
  • Slalom winners: Joel Poland (m) / Jaimee Bull (f)
  • Tricks winners: Danylo Fil'Chenko (m) / Anna Gay (f)
  • Jump winners: Joel Poland (m) / Valentina Gonzalez (f)
  • Overall winners: Joel Poland (m) / Anna Gay (f)
• July 22 – 28: 2019 IWWF World Disabled Championships in Skarnes^[158]
  • For results, click here.
• August 12 – 18: 2019 IWWF Water Ski World Championships in Putrajaya^[159]
  • Slalom winners: Joel Howley (m) / Manon Costard (f)
  • Tricks winners: Patricio Font (m) / Anna Gay (f)
  • Jump winners: Ryan Dodd (m) / Jacinta Carroll (f)
  • Overall winners: Martin Kolman (m) / Whitney McClintock (f)
  • Team Classification winners:  Canada
• September 7 – 15: 2019 IWWF World Waterski Racing Championships in Vichy^[160]
  • Open winners: Benjamin Gulley (m) / Ellen Jones (f)
  • F2 winners: Lachlin Nix (m) / Sylvia de Spiegeleire (f)
  • Junior winners: Carter Robertson (m) / Nellie McMillan (f)
• November 19 – 23: 2019 IWWF World Wakeboard Championships in Abu Dhabi

IWWF World Cup/Elite events[]

• March 6 – 11: 2019 Moomba Masters International Invitational Championships in Melbourne^[161]
  • Senior^[162]
  • Overall winners: Martin Kolman (m) / Giannina Bonnemann (f)
  • Jump winners: Freddy Krueger (m) / Jacinta Carroll (f)
  • Slalom winners: Thomas Degasperi (m) / Whitney Mcclintock Rini (f)
  • Tricks winners: Martin Kolman (m) / Anna Gay (f)
  • Junior^[163]
  • U17 Overall winners: Tobias Giorgis (m) / Sade Ferguson (f)
  • U17 Jump winners: Tobias Giorgis (m) / Sade Ferguson (f)
  • U17 Slalom winners: Federico Jaramillo E. (m) / Sade Ferguson (f)
  • U17 Tricks winners: Patricio Font (m) / Neilly Ross (f)
• June 14 – 16: 2019 Bordeaux Slalom Cup in Baurech^[164]
  • Pro Slalom winner: Robert Pigozzi
  • Slalom winner: Frederick Winter
  • Amateur Slalom winner: Pierre Cesinski
• June 22 & 23: 2019 Fungliss Pro Am in Dommartin, Ain^[165]
  • Over 35 Slalom winners: Thomas Cabri (m) / Christine Fäh (f; default)
  • Open Slalom winners: Frederick Winter (m) / Jaime Metcalfe (f)
• June 28 – 30: 2019 BOTASKI Pro Am in Seseña^[166]
  • U17 Slalom winners: Nikolaus Attensam (m) / Marie Attensam (f; default)
  • U21 Slalom winners: Charlie Emmett (m) / Emma Wolfisberg (f; default)
  • U35 Slalom winners: Ivan Morros Peyri (m) / Caroline Attensam (f; default)
  • Open Slalom winners: Francisco Rodrigues (m) / Sandra Botas Medem (f)
  • Pro Men Slalom winner: Stephen Neveu
• July 5 – 7: 2019 San Gervasio Pro Am in San Gervasio Bresciano^[167]
  • Pro Slalom winners: Frederick Winter (m) / Ambre Franc (f)
  • U45 Slalom winners: Genadi Guralia (m) / Claudia Fink (f; default)
  • U55 Slalom winners: Mike Parsons (m) / Hilary Winter (f)
  • Open Slalom winners: Nicholas Benatti (m) / Vivienne Frei (f)
• July 9 – 11: 2019 Malibu Open France in Lacanau^[168]
  • Pro Men's Slalom winner: William Asher
  • Amateur Open Slalom winner: Vincent Stadlbaur
  • Amateur 10 – 21 Slalom winner: Charlie Emmett
  • Amateur 35 – 45 Slalom winner: Raoul Gabriel
  • Amateur 55 – 65 Slalom winner: Patrick Guyamier
• July 12 – 14: 2019 Andy Mapple Pro Am in Thorpe Lakes (Surrey)^[169]
  • Slalom winner: Charlie Emmett
  • Pro Men's Slalom winner: Frederick Winter
• July 18 – 20: 2019 IWWF Neom Wakeboard Cup in  Saudi Arabia^[170]
  • Winners: Daniel Nott (m) / Dallas Friday (f)
• September 13 & 14: 2019 Malibu Open in Charleston^[171]
  • Slalom winners: William Asher (m) / Regina Jaquess (f)
  • Jump winners: Igor Morozov (m) / Jacinta Carroll (f)

Other IWWF Events[]

• March 2 & 3: 2019 Latrobe City – Oceania Waterski Championships in Lake Narracan (Gippsland)^[172]
  • Open winners: Archie Davis (m) / Sade Ferguson (f)
  • Over 35 winners: John Connell (m) / Cherie Buck (f)
  • Boys' U17 Tricks winner: Aiden Yoong Hanifah
  • Girls' U17 Overall winner: Aaliyah Yoong Hanifah (default)
  • Classification winners:  Australia (Open) /  Australia (Over 35)
• July 18 – 21: 2019 IWWF Europe & Africa Tournament Open Championships in Toledo^[173]
  • Slalom winners: Thomas Degasperi (m) / Manon Costard (f)
  • Tricks winners: Aliaksei Zharnasek (m) / Giannina Bonnemann (f)
  • Jump winners: Igor Morozov (m) / Marie Vympranietsova (f)
  • Overall winners: Thibaut Dailland (m) / Giannina Bonnemann (f)
  • Team winners:  France
• July 25 – 28: 2019 IWWF Europe and Africa Tournament Over 35 Championships in Ioannina^[174]
  • For results, click here.
• July 29 – August 4: 2019 IWWF Europe & Africa Tournament Under 21 Championships in Dnipro^[175]
  • U21 Slalom winners: Jakob Bogne (m) / Lea Miermont (f)
  • U21 Tricks winners: Danylo Filchenko (m) / Stanislava Prosvetova (f)
  • U21 Jump winners: Danylo Filchenko (m) / Marie-Lou Moulanier (f)
  • U21 Overall winners: Danylo Filchenko (m) / Stanislava Prosvetova (f)
• August 5 – 10: 2019 IWWF Europe and Africa Wakeboard Championships in Kyiv^[176]
  • U14 winners: Mikhail Doladov (m) / Oleksandra Samoylenko (f)
  • Junior winners: Maxime Roux (m) / Anna-Maria Kushkovskaya (f)
  • Open winners: Massimiliano Piffaretti (m) / Sanne Meijer (f)
  • Over 30 winners: Yann Calvez (m) / Emma Pickard (f)
  • Over 40 winners: Francesco Starita (m) / Annalisa di Corato (f)
  • Team Classification:  Italy
• August 28 – September 1: 2019 IWWF Europe and Africa Tournament Youth Championships in Roquebrune-sur-Argens^[177]
  • For results, click here.
• September 23 – 29: 2019 IWWF Asian Waterski & Wakesports Championships in Pratum Thani^[178]
  • Open Wakeboard winners: Yun Sang-hyun (m) / Shin Hyun-jeong (f)
  • Junior Wakeboard winners: Yamato Kishida (m) / Mio Nakagawa (f)
• October 2 – 6: 2019 IWWF Latin American Wakeboard & Wakeskate Championships in Mairiporã^[179]
  • Open winners: Kai Ditsch (m) / Eugenia de Armas (f)
• October 23 – 27: 2019 IWWF Pan American Senior Waterski Championships in Bujama^[180]
  • For results, click here.

See also[]

• 2019 in sports

References[]

External links[]

• FINA – Fédération Internationale de Natation (International Swimming Federation)
• International Canoe Federation
• World Rowing
• World Sailing
• International Surfing Association
• International Waterski & Wakeboard Federation