2017 in aquatic sports

• July 14–30: 2017 World Aquatics Championships in Budapest[1]
  • The  United States won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
• August 7–20: 2017 FINA World Masters Championships in Budapest[2]
  • For results, click here.
• August 23–28: 2017 FINA World Junior Swimming Championships in Indianapolis[3]
  • The  United States won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
• November 27 – December 7: 2017 World Para Swimming Championships in Mexico City[4]
  • Note: Due to the 2017 Chiapas earthquake, the championships was postponed until the end of November 2017.
  •  China won both the gold and overall medal tallies.[5]

• February 4: MSWC #1 in Carmen de Patagones-Viedma, Río Negro[6]
  • Winners: Federico Vanelli (m) / Arianna Bridi (f)
• March 11: MSWC #2 in Abu Dhabi[7]
  • Winners: Jack Burnell (m) / Aurélie Muller (f)
• June 24: MSWC #3 in Setúbal[8]
  • Winners: Kristóf Rasovszky (m) / Rachele Bruni (f)
• July 27: MSWC #4 in Lac Saint-Jean[9]
  • Winners: Simone Ruffini (m) / Arianna Bridi (f)
• August 12: MSWC #5 in Lake Mégantic[10]
  • Winners: Kristóf Rasovszky (m) / Ana Marcela Cunha (f)
• October 15: MSWC #6 in Chun'an County (Hangzhou)[11]
  • Winners: Kristóf Rasovszky (m) / Ana Marcela Cunha (f)
• October 21: MSWC #7 (final) in  Hong Kong[12]
  • Winners: Rob Muffels (m) / Arianna Bridi (f)

• February 5: OWGP #1 in Santa Fe-Coronda[13]
  • Winners: Damián Blaum (m) / Barbara Pozzobon (f)
• July 29: OWGP #2 in Lac Saint-Jean[14]
  • Winners: Guillermo Bertola (m) / Martina Grimaldi (f)
• August 19: OWGP #3 in Lake Ohrid[15]
  • Winners: Alexander Studzinski (m) / Barbara Pozzobon (f)
• September 3: OWGP #4 (final) in Capri-Naples[16]
  • Winners: Matteo Furlan (m) / Ana Marcela Cunha (f)

• March 3–5: DWS #1 in Beijing[17]
  • 3m Springboard winners: Jack Laugher (m) / Shi Tingmao (f)
  • 10m Platform winners: Chen Aisen (m) / Si Yajie (f)
  • Synchronized 3m winners:  China (Cao Yuan & Xie Siyi) (m) /  China (Shi Tingmao & XU Zhihuan) (f)
  • Synchronized 10m winners:  China (Chen Aisen & Yang Hao) (m) /  China (Chang Yani & Ren Qian) (f)
  • Mixed winners:  China (Wang Han & LI Zheng) (3m) /  China (LIAN Jie & LIAN Junjie) (10m)
• March 9–11: DWS #2 in Guangzhou[18]
  • 3m Springboard winners: Xie Siyi (m) / Shi Tingmao (f)
  • 10m Platform winners: Chen Aisen (m) / Si Yajie (f)
  • Synchronized 3m winners:  China (Xie Siyi & Cao Yuan) (m) /  China (Shi Tingmao & XU Zhihuan) (f)
  • Synchronized 10m winners:  China (Chen Aisen & Yang Hao) (m) /  China (Chang Yani & Ren Qian) (f)
  • Mixed winners:  China (Wang Han & LI Zheng) (3m) /  China (LIAN Jie & LIAN Junjie) (10m)
• March 31 – April 2: DWS #3 in Kazan[19]
  • 3m Springboard winners: Cao Yuan (m) / Shi Tingmao (f)
  • 10m Platform winners: Chen Aisen (m) / Ren Qian (f)
  • Synchronized 3m winners:  China (Xie Siyi & Cao Yuan) (m) /  China (Chang Yani & Shi Tingmao) (f)
  • Synchronized 10m winners:  China (Chen Aisen & Yang Hao) (m) /  China (Ren Qian & Si Yajie) (f)
  • Mixed winners:  China (Wang Han & LI Zheng) (3m) /  China (LIAN Jie & LIAN Junjie) (10m)
• April 21–23: DWS #4 in Windsor, Ontario (final)[20]
  • 3m Springboard winners: Jack Laugher (m) / Shi Tingmao (f)
  • 10m Platform winners: Chen Aisen (m) / Si Yajie (f)
  • Synchronized 3m winners:  Russia (Evgeny Kuznetsov & Ilya Zakharov) (m) /  China (Chang Yani & Shi Tingmao) (f)
  • Synchronized 10m winners:  China (Chen Aisen & Yang Hao) (m) /  China (Ren Qian & Si Yajie) (f)
  • Mixed winners:  China (Wang Han & LI Zheng) (3m) /  China (LIAN Jie & LIAN Junjie) (10m)

• February 24–26: DGP #1 in Rostock[21]
  • 3m Springboard winners: PENG Jianfeng (m) / WU Chunting (f)
  • 10m Platform winners: Yang Jian (m) / ZHANG Minjie (f)
  • Synchronized 3m winners:  Germany (Stephan Feck & Patrick Hausding) (m) /  Canada (Melissa Citrini Beaulieu & Jennifer Abel) (f)
  • Synchronized 10m winners:  Russia (Roman Izmailov & Sergey Nazin) (m; default) /  China (ZHANG Minjie & ZHANG Jiaqi) (f)
• April 6–9: DGP #2 in Gatineau[22]
  • 3m Springboard winners: He Chao (m) / JIA Dongjin (f)
  • 10m Platform winners: Yang Jian (m) / Nana Sasaki (f)
  • Synchronized 3m winners:  China (He Chao & LIU Chengming) (m) /  China (CHEN Huiling & JIA Dongjin) (f)
  • Synchronized 10m winners:  Great Britain (Matthew Dixon & Noah Williams) (m) /  China (LIU Xin & ZHANG Rui) (f)
  • Mixed Synchronized winners:  Canada (Jennifer Abel & François Imbeau-Dulac) (3m) /  Japan (Kazuki Murakami & Minami Itahashi) (10m)
• May 4–7: DGP #3 in San Juan, Puerto Rico[23]
  • 3m Springboard winners: Sebastián Morales (m) / Chen Yiwen (f)
  • 10m Platform winners: Matty Lee (m) / LIU Xin (f)
  • Synchronized 3m winners:  Great Britain (Freddy Woodward & James Heatly) (m) /  China (LIU Lingrui & Huang Xiaohui) (f)
  • Synchronized 10m winners:  China (XU Zewei & Tai Xiaohu) (m) /  China (LIU Xin & ZHANG Rui) (f)
  • Mixed Synchronized winners:  Japan (Nishida Reo & Hazuki Miyamoto) (3m) /  Great Britain (Matty Lee & Robyn Birch) (10m)
• May 26–28: DGP #4 in Madrid[24]
  • 3m Springboard winners: Giovanni Tocci (m) / Pamela Ware (f)
  • 10m Platform winners: Randal Willars Valdez (m) / ZHANG Jiaqi (f)
  • Synchronized 3m winners:  Canada (François Imbeau-Dulac & Peter Thach Mai) (m) /  Canada (Mia Vallee & Olivia Chamandy) (f)
  • Synchronized 10m winners:  Mexico (Kevin Berlin Reyes & Jose Diego Balleza Isaias) (m) /  China (ZHANG Jiaqi & ZHANG Minjie) (f)
• July 5–7: DGP #5 in Bolzano[25]
  • 3m Springboard winners: Sebastián Morales (m) / Yuka Mabuchi (f)
  • 10m Platform winners: Isaac Souza Filho (m) / ZHANG Nanju (f)
  • Synchronized 3m winners:  Russia (Evgenii Novoselov & Viacheslav Novoselov) (m) /  Great Britain (Yasmin Harper & Scarlett Mew Jensen) (f)
  • Synchronized 10m winners:  Russia (Egor Galperin & Boris Efremov) (m; default) /  Italy (Chiara Pellacani & Noemi Batki) (f)
  • Mixed Synchronized winners:  Italy (Elena Bertocchi & Maicol Verzotto) (3m) /  Italy (Noemi Batki & Maicol Verzotto) (10m)
• October 26–29: DGP #6 in Kuala Lumpur[26]
  • 3m Springboard winners: Woo Ha-ram (m) / Wang Han (f)
  • 10m Platform winners: Tai Xiaohu (m) / ZHANG Jiaqi (f)
  • Synchronized 3m winners:  South Korea (Kim Yeong-nam & Woo Ha-ram) (m) /  Japan (Hazuki Miyamoto & Sayaka Mikami) (f)
  • Synchronized 10m winners:  South Korea (Kim Yeong-nam & Woo Ha-ram) (m) /  Malaysia (Leong Mun Yee & Pandelela Rinong) (f)
  • Mixed Synchronized winners:  Japan (Hazuki Miyamoto & Nishida Reo) (3m) /  Malaysia (Cheong Jun Hoong & Jellson Jabillin) (10m)
• November 2–5: DGP #7 in  Singapore[27]
  • 3m Springboard winners: Kim Yeong-nam (m) / Chen Yiwen (f)
  • 10m Platform winners: Tai Xiaohu (m) / ZHANG Jiaqi (f)
  • Synchronized 3m winners:  South Korea (Kim Yeong-nam & Woo Ha-ram) (m) /  Great Britain (Yasmin Harper & Scarlett Mew Jensen) (f)
  • Synchronized 10m winners:  South Korea (Kim Yeong-nam & Woo Ha-ram) (m) /  North Korea (KIM Kwang Hui & KIM Mi Hwa) (f)
  • Mixed Synchronized winners:  South Korea (Kim Su-ji & Woo Ha-ram) (3m) /  South Korea (CHO Eun-bi & Kim Yeong-nam) (10m)
• November 9–12: DGP #8 (final) in Gold Coast, Queensland[28]
  • 3m Springboard winners: Xie Siyi (m) / Chen Yiwen (f)
  • 10m Platform winners: Yang Jian (m) / Pandelela Rinong (f)
  • Synchronized 3m winners:  China (Cao Yuan & Xie Siyi) (m) /  United States (Krysta Palmer & Maria Coburn) (f)
  • Synchronized 10m winners:  Russia (Aleksandr Belevtsev & Nikita Shleikher) (m) /  Australia (Melissa Wu & Taneka Kovchenko) (f)
  • Mixed Synchronized winners:  Germany (Martin Wolfram & Tina Punzel) (3m) /  Great Britain (Gemma McArthur & Lucas Thomson) (10m)

• April 27–29: 2017 FINA High Diving World Cup in Abu Dhabi[29]
  • Women's 20 m winner: Rita Jimenez Trejo
  • Men's 27 m winner: Gary Hunt

• August 2 & 3: SWC #1 in Moscow[30]
  •  Russia won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
• August 6 & 7: SWC #2 in Berlin[31]
  •  Hungary won the gold medal tally. The  Netherlands won the overall medal tally.
• August 11 & 12: SWC #3 in Eindhoven[32]
  •  South Africa and  Russia won 4 gold medals each. The  Netherlands won the overall medal tally.
• September 30 & October 1: SWC #4 in  Hong Kong[33]
  •  South Africa won the gold medal tally. The  Netherlands won the overall medal tally.
• October 4 & 5: SWC #5 in Doha[34]
  •  Hungary won the gold medal tally.  China and the  Netherlands won 13 overall medals each.
• November 10 & 11: SWC #6 in Beijing[35]
  •  China won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
• November 14 & 15: SWC #7 in Tokyo[36]
  •  Japan and  Australia won 5 gold medals each. Japan won the overall medal tally.
• November 18 & 19: SWC #8 (final) in  Singapore[37]
  •  Australia and  Russia won 5 gold medals each. Australia won the overall medal tally.

• March 10–12: SSWS #1 in Paris[38]
  • Free/Technical Solo winner: Anna Voloshyna
  • Free/Technical Duet winners:  China (Jiang Wenwen & Jiang Tingting)
  • Free/Technical Mixed Duet winners:  Italy (Manila Flamini & Giorgio Minisini)
  • Free Combination & Team Routine winners:  Japan
• April 22–24: SSWS #2 in Taiyuan[39]
  • Free/Technical Solo winners: Lee Lee / Anita Alvarez
  • Free/Technical Duet winners:  China (Li Xiaolu & Sun Wenyan)
  • Free/Technical Mixed Duet winners:  China (SHI Haoyu & SHENG Shuwen)
  • Free Combination & Team Routine winners:  China
• April 28–30: SSWS #3 in Tokyo[40]
  • Free/Technical Solo winner: Ona Carbonell
  • Free/Technical Duet winners:  Japan (Yukiko Inui & Kanami Nakamaki) /  Japan (Yukiko Inui & Mai Nakamura)
  • Free Mixed Duet winners:  Japan (Abe Atsushi & Yumi Adachi)
  • Free Combination & Team Routine winners:  Japan
• May 2–7: SSWS #4 in Toronto[41]
  • Free/Technical Solo winner: Anna Voloshyna
  • Free/Technical Duet winner:  Ukraine (Anna Voloshyna & Yelyzaveta Yakhno)
  • Free/Technical Mixed Duet winners:  Canada (Robert Prévost & Isabelle Rampling) (default)
  • Free Combination & Team Routine winners:  Ukraine
• May 25–28: SSWS #5 in Las Palmas[42]
  • Free/Technical Solo winner: Ona Carbonell
  • Free/Technical Duet winners:  Spain (Ona Carbonell & Paula Ramirez)
  • Free/Technical Mixed Duet winners:  Japan (Yumi Adachi & Abe Atsushi)
  • Free Combination & Team Routine winners:  Ukraine
• June 22–24: SSWS #6 in Long Island (East Meadow, New York)[43]
  • Solo winner: Ona Carbonell
  • Duet winners:  Spain (Ona Carbonell & Paula Ramirez)
  • Team winners:  United States
  • Mixed Duet winners:  United States (Kanako Spendlove & Bill May)
• September 21–24: SSWS #7 (final) in Tashkent[44]
  • Solo winner: Ona Carbonell
  • Duet winners:  Ukraine (Anna Voloshyna & Yelyzaveta Yakhno)
  • Team winners:  Ukraine
  • Mixed Duet winners:  Japan (Abe Atsushi & Yumi Adachi)

• May 5–7: 2017 European Synchronised Swimming Champions Cup in Cuneo[45]
  • Free/Technical Duet winners:  Spain (Ona Carbonell & Paula Ramirez) (2 times)
  • Free/Technical Mixed Duet winners:  Italy (Manila Flamini & Giorgio Minisini) (2 times)
  • Free/Technical Team winners:  Italy (2 times)
  • Team Highlight winners:  Greece
  • Free Combination winners:  Ukraine
• June 12–18: 2017 European Diving Championships in Kiev[46]
  • 1m Springboard winners: Illya Kvasha (m) / Elena Bertocchi (f)
  • 3m Springboard winners: Ilya Zakharov (m) / Hanna Pysmenska (f)
  • 10m Platform winners: Benjamin Auffret (m) / Lois Toulson (f)
  • Synchronized 3m winners:  Russia (Ilya Zakharov & Evgeny Kuznetsov) (m) /  Russia (Nadezhda Bazhina & Kristina Ilinykh) (f)
  • Synchronized 10m winners:  Ukraine (Maksym Dolhov & Oleksandr Horshkovozov) (m) /  Great Britain (Ruby Bower & Phoebe Banks) (f)
  • Mixed winners:  Italy (Elena Bertocchi & Maicol Verzotto) (3m) /  Great Britain (Lois Toulson & Matty Lee) (10m)
  • Team event winners:  France (Laura Marino & Matthieu Rosset)
• June 21–25: 2017 European Junior Synchronised Swimming Championship in Belgrade[47]
  • Solo Preliminary/Free winners: Tatiana Gayday
  • Duo Preliminary/Free winners:  Russia (Milena Maretich & Karina Tashagadzhieva)
  • Team Preliminary/Free winners:  Russia
  • Free Combination Preliminary/Free winners:  Russia
  • Figures winner: Daria Kulagina
• June 27 – July 2: 2017 European Junior Diving Championship in Bergen[48]
  • 1m Springboard winners: Jonathan Suckow (m) / Ekaterina Nekrasova (f)
  • 3m Springboard winners: Nikita Nikolaev (m) / Ekaterina Nekrasova (f)
  • 10m Platform winners: Matthew Dixon (m) / Anna Chuinyshena (f)
  • Synchronized 3m Springboard winners:  Germany (Patrick Kreisel & Lou Massenberg) (m) /  Russia (Ekaterina Nekrasova & Uliana Kliueva) (f)
  • Synchronized 10m Platform winners:  Russia (Ruslan Ternovoi & Maksim Malofeev) (m) /  Ukraine (Sofiia Lyskun & Valeriia Liulko) (f)
  • Mixed winners:  Russia
• June 28 – July 2: 2017 European Junior Swimming Championships in Netanya[49]
  •  Russia and  Hungary won 11 gold medals each. Russia won the overall medal tally.
• August 4–6: 2017 European Junior Open Water Swimming Championships in Marseille[50]
  • Junior 5 km winners: Szilar Galyassy (m) / Giulia Salin (f)
  • Men's Junior 7.5 km winner: Clement Batte
  • Junior 10 km winners: Logan Fontaine (m) / Melinda Novoszath (f)
  • Junior 5 km mixed relay (14–16 years old) winners:  Russia (Daniil Orlov, Ekaterina Zotova, Yana Kurtseva, & Nikita Khotko)
  • Junior 5 km mixed relay (14–19 years old) winners:  France (Oceane Cassignol, Clement Batte, Lisa Pou, & Logan Fontaine)
• December 13–17: 2017 European Short Course Swimming Championships in Copenhagen[51]
  •  Russia won both the gold and overall medal tallies.

• June 24: #1 in Serpent's Lair, Inis Mór
  • Winners: Gary Hunt (m) / Rhiannan Iffland (f)
• July 9: #2 in Vila Franca do Campo, São Miguel, Azores
  • Winners: Orlando Duque (m) / Adriana Jimenez (f)
• July 23: #3 in Bastione di Santo Stefano, Polignano a Mare
  • Winners: Alessandro De Rose (m) / Rhiannan Iffland (f)
• September 3: #4 in Possum Kingdom Lake, Texas
  • Winners: Blake Aldridge (m) / Rhiannan Iffland (f)
• September 16: #5 in Stari Most, Mostar
  • Winners: Gary Hunt (m) / Cesilie Carlton (f)
• October 21: #6 (final) in Saltos de Riñinahue, Lago Ranco
  • Winners: Jonathan Paredes (m) / Rhiannan Iffland (f)

• April 8 – September 24: 2017 ICF Canoe Sprint Schedule[52]

• June 22–25: 2017 European Junior and U23 Canoe Sprint Championships in Belgrade
  •  Ukraine won the gold medal tally.  Hungary won the overall medal tally.
• July 14–16: 2017 Canoe Sprint European Championships in Plovdiv[53]
  •  Hungary won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
• July 27–30: 2017 ICF Junior and U23 Canoe Sprint World Championships in Pitești[54][55]
  • Junior:  Hungary won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
  • U23:  Belarus won the gold medal tally.  Hungary won the overall medal tally.
• August 23–27: 2017 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Račice[56]
  •  Germany won both the gold and overall medal tallies.

• May 19–21: #1 in Montemor-o-Velho[57]
  •  Hungary and  Ukraine won 5 gold medals each. Hungary won the overall medal tally.
• May 26–28: #2 in Szeged[58]
  •  Hungary won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
• June 2–4: #3 (final) in Belgrade[59]
  •  Belarus won both the gold and overall medal tallies.

• January 28 – October 8: 2017 ICF Canoe Slalom Schedule[52]

• January 28–30: 2017 Oceania Canoe Slalom Championships in Auckland[60]
  • C1 winners: Ryan Westley (m) / Jessica Fox (f)
  • K1 winners: Michal Smolen (m) / Jessica Fox (f)
• May 31 – June 4: 2017 European Canoe Slalom Championships in Tacen[61]
  •  France and  Great Britain won 2 gold medals each. The  Czech Republic won the overall medal tally.
• July 18–23: 2017 ICF World Junior and U23 Canoe Slalom Championships in Bratislava[62]
  • Junior:  Germany won the gold medal tally. The  Czech Republic won the overall medal tally.
  • U23: The  Czech Republic won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
• August 17–20: 2017 European Junior and U23 Canoe Slalom Championships in Hagen-Hohenlimburg[63]
  • The  Czech Republic won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
• September 27 – October 1: 2017 ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships in Pau[64]
  • The  Czech Republic won both the gold and overall medal tallies.

• June 16–18: #1 in Prague[65]
  • C1 winners: Sideris Tasiadis (m) / Kimberley Woods (f)
  • Men's C2 winners:  Czech Republic (Jonáš Kašpar & Marek Šindler)
  • K1 winners: Vít Přindiš (m) / Maialen Chourraut (f)
  • Mixed C2 winners:  Czech Republic (Tereza Fišerová & Jakub Jáně)
  • Extreme K1 winners: Michael Dawson (m) / Amálie Hilgertová (f)
• June 23–25: #2 in Augsburg[66]
  • C1 winners: Matej Beňuš (m) / Jessica Fox (f)
  • Men's C2 winners:  Germany (Robert Behling & Thomas Becker)
  • K1 winners: Vít Přindiš (m) / Ricarda Funk (f)
  • Extreme K1 winners: Boris Neveu (m) / Jasmin Schornberg (f)
• June 30 – July 2: #3 in Markkleeberg[67]
  • C1 winners: Michal Martikán (m) / Jessica Fox (f)
  • Men's C2 winners:  Czech Republic (Jonáš Kašpar & Marek Šindler)
  • K1 winners: Giovanni De Gennaro (m) / Ricarda Funk (f)
  • Extreme K1 winners: Vít Přindiš (m) / Tereza Fišerová (f)
• September 1–3: #4 in Ivrea[68]
  • C1 winners: Sideris Tasiadis (m) / Jessica Fox (f)
  • Men's C2 winners:  Slovakia (Ladislav Škantár & Peter Škantár)
  • K1 winners: Vít Přindiš (m) / Ricarda Funk (f)
  • Extreme K1 winners: Hannes Aigner (m) / Ana Sátila (f)
• September 8–10: #5 (final) in La Seu d'Urgell[69]
  • C1 winners: Benjamin Savšek (m) / Núria Vilarrubla (f)
  • Men's C2 winners:  Germany (Robert Behling & Thomas Becker)
  • K1 winners: Peter Kauzer (m) / Ricarda Funk (f)
  • Extreme K1 winners: Hannes Aigner (m) / Martina Wegman (f)

• June 30 – July 2: 2017 Canoe Marathon European Championships in Ponte de Lima[70]
  • Note: This event was supposed to be hosted in Vila Nova de Gaia, but an ICF official stated that the venue's conditions were unsatisfactory.[71]
  •  Hungary won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
• July 26–30: 2017 ICF Wildwater Canoeing Junior and U23 World Championships in Murau-Mur[72]
  • Nations Cup Sprint winners:  France[73]
  • Individual Sprint winners: The  Czech Republic won the gold medal tally.  France won the overall medal tally.[74]
  • Team Sprint winners:  France won both the gold and overall medal tallies.[75]
  • Nations Cup Classical winners: The  Czech Republic[76]
  • Individual Classical winners: The  Czech Republic won both the gold and overall medal tallies.[77]
  • Team Classical winners: The  Czech Republic won both the gold and overall medal tallies.[78]
• August 19–25: 2017 ICF Canoe Sailing World Championships in Pwllheli (Pwllheli Sailing Club)[79]
  • AC winner: Stephen Bowen; IC winner: Robin Wood; TAIFUN winner: Cladius Junge
• August 23–27: 2017 ICF Paracanoe World Championships in Račice[80]
  •  Australia won the gold medal tally.  Great Britain won the overall medal tally.
• August 23–27: 2017 European Canoe Polo Championship in Saint-Omer[81]
  • Champions (Men):  Spain; Second:  Germany; Third:  Italy
  • Champions (Women):  Germany; Second:  France; Third:   Switzerland
  • Champions (Men's U21):  Great Britain; Second:  Germany; Third:  Russia
  • Champions (Women's U21):  Germany; Second:  Poland; Third:  France
• September 3–8: 2017 ICF Dragon Boat Club Crew World Championships in Venice[82]
  • For results, click here.
• September 7–10: 2017 ICF Canoe Marathon World Championships in Pietermaritzburg[83]
  •  Hungary won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
• September 27 – October 1: 2017 ICF Wildwater Canoeing World Championships in Pau[84]
  • C1 winners: Ondrej Rolenc (m) / Claire Haab (f)
  • C2 winners:  France (Quentin Dazeur & Stephane Santamaria) (m) /  Czech Republic (Anezka Paloudova & Marie Nemcova) (f)
  • K1 winners: Anze Urankar (m) / Claire Bren (f)
  • Overall Nations Cup winner:  France
• November 18 & 19: 2017 ICF Ocean Racing World Championships in  Hong Kong[85]
  • Open winners: Cory Hill (m) / Hayley Nixon Jo (f)
  • U23 winners: John Kenneth Rice (m) / Linnea Stensils (f)
  • U18 winners: Oscar Jones (m) / Sabina Lawrie (f)
• November 27 – December 2: 2017 ICF Canoe Freestyle World Championships in San Juan, Argentina[86]
  • SQRT winners: Clay Wright (m) / Claire O'Hara (f)
  • Senior kayak winners: Joaquim Fontane I Maso (m) / Claire O'Hara (f)
  • Junior kayak winners: Tom Dolle (m) / Ottilie Robinson-Shaw (f)
  • Men's canoe winner: Dane Jackson

• February 4: 2017 European Rowing Indoor Championships in Paris[87]
  • For results, click here.
• May 20 & 21: 2017 European Junior Rowing Championships in Krefeld[88]
  •  Germany won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
• May 26–28: 2017 European Rowing Championships in Račice[89]
  •  Italy and  Romania won 3 gold medals each. Italy won the overall medal tally.
• July 19–23: 2017 World Rowing Under 23 Championships in Plovdiv[90]
  •  Italy won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
• September 7–10: 2017 World Rowing Masters Regatta in Bled[91]
  • For results, click here.
• September 24 – October 1: 2017 World Rowing Championships in Sarasota, Florida[92]
  •  Italy,  New Zealand, and  Australia won 3 gold medals each. Italy won the overall medal tally.
• October 13–15: 2017 World Rowing Coastal Championships in Thonon-les-Bains[93]
  •  Italy won both the gold and overall medal tallies.

• May 5–7: #1 in Belgrade[94]
  •  Great Britain won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
• June 15–18: #2 in Poznań[95]
  •  New Zealand won the gold medal tally.  Poland won the overall medal tally.
• July 7–9: #3 (final) in Lucerne[96]
  •  New Zealand won both the gold and overall medal tallies.

• January 22–29: SWC #1 in Miami[97]
  •  Great Britain,  France, and  Brazil won 2 gold medals each. Great Britain won the overall medal tally.
• April 23–30: SWC #2 in Hyères[98]
  •  France won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
• June 4–11: SWC (#3) finals in Santander[99]
  •  Great Britain won both the gold and overall medal tallies.

• May 26 – June 12: 2017 Louis Vuitton Cup in Great Sound, Hamilton
  • Winners: Emirates Team New Zealand
• June 17–27: 2017 America's Cup in Great Sound, Hamilton
  • Emirates Team New Zealand defeated Oracle Team USA, 7–1.
• June 20 & 21: 2017 Youth America's Cup in Great Sound, Hamilton
  • Winners: Land Rover BAR Academy (50 points); Second: NZL Sailing Team (48 points); Third: Team Tilt (42 points)

See also: 2015–16 America's Cup World Series, to determine the starting points score of the teams taking part in the 2017 Louis Vuitton Cup.

• November 6, 2016 – January 19: 2016–17 Vendée Globe, starting and finishing in Les Sables-d'Olonne
  • Armel Le Cléac'h won in a record time of 74 days, 3 hours and 35 minutes[100]
• June 29 – July 9: 2017 Star World Championships in Troense Bådelaug, Tåsinge[101]
  • Winners:  Norway (Eivind Melleby & Joshua Revkin) (Royal Norwegian Yacht Club)
• July 7–15: 2017 2017 470 World Championships in Thessaloniki[102]
  • Winners:  Australia (Mathew Belcher & William Ryan) (m) /  Poland (Agnieszka Skrzypulec & Irmina Gliszczyńska) (f)
• July 30 – August 5: 2017 Youth Match Racing World Championships at the Balboa Yacht Club in Corona del Mar, Newport Beach[103]
  • Team Harry Price defeated Team Ettore Botticini, with the score of 3–2 in the final.[104]
• September 5–10: 2017 2017 Nacra 17 World Championship in La Grande-Motte[105]
  • Ben Saxton & Katie Dabson defeated Fernando Echavarri & Tara Pacheco, with the score of 92–95 in the final.
• September 16–23: 2017 RS:X World Championships in Enoshima[106]
  • Individual winners: YE Bing (m) / Chen Peina (f)
  • U21 winners: Angel Granda Roque (m) / Stefania Elfutina (f)
• December 9–16: 2017 ISAF Youth Sailing World Championships in Sanya[107]
  • Note: This event was to be hosted in Akko, but it withdrew because of funding problems.[108]
  • The  United States and  Israel won 2 gold medals each.  Italy won the overall medal tally.
  • Nations Trophy winners:  Italy

• May 20–28: 2017 ISA World Surfing Games in Biarritz[109]
  • Men's Open winners: First: Jhony Corzo; Second: Joan Duru; Third: Pedro Henrique; Fourth: Jonathan González
  • Women's Open winners: First: Pauline Ado; Second: Johanne Defay; Third: Leilani McGonagle; Fourth: Bianca Buitendag
  • Team winners: First:  France (4,275 points); Second:  Portugal (2,850 points); Third:  Spain (2,560 points); Fourth:  Mexico (2,455 points)
  • Aloha Cup winners: First:  France; Second:  Portugal; Third:  Peru; Fourth: The  United States
• September 1–10: 2017 ISA World StandUp Paddle and Paddleboard Championship in Vorupør and Copenhagen[110]
  • SUP Surfing winners: Luiz Diniz (m) / Shakira Westdorp (f)
  • Sprint winners: Casper Steinfath (m) / Manca Notar (f)
  • SUP Distance Racing winners: Bruno Hasulyo (m) / Annabel Anderson (f)
  • Paddle Distance Racing winners: Lachie Landsdown (m) / Jordan Mercer (f)
  • SUP Technical winners: Mo Freitas (m) / Annabel Anderson (f)
  • Paddle Technical winners: Lachie Landsdown (m) / Jordan Mercer (f)
  • Overall Team Points -> Champions:  Australia; Second:  France; Third:  New Zealand
• September 23 – October 1: 2017 ISA World Junior Surfing Championship in Hyūga, Miyazaki[111]
  • U18 winners: Ignacio Gundesen (m) / Brisa Hennessy (f)
  • U16 winners: Joh Azuchi (m) / Alyssa Spencer (f)
  • Aloha Cup -> Champions:  Japan; Second:  Hawaii; Third:  France; Fourth:  Costa Rica
  • Team Points -> Champions:  United States; Second:  Hawaii; Third:  Japan
• September 30 – October 8: 2017 ISA Kneeboard World Championship in Cantabria[112]
  •  Australia won both the gold and overall medal tallies.[113]
  • Aloha Cup Champions:  Australia; Second:  United States; Third:  Spain; Fourth:  France
• November 30 – December 3: 2017 ISA World Adaptive Surfing Championship in La Jolla[114]
  • Champions:  Brazil; Second:  Australia; Third:  United States; Fourth:  Chile[115]

• Overall winner: John John Florence

• Overall winner: Tyler Wright

• November 15, 2016 – April 11, 2017: 2016–17 FINA Men's European Water Polo Preliminary Rounds[116]
  • Qualified teams to the Superfinal:  Croatia,  Italy,  Russia, and  Serbia
• April 25–30: 2017 FINA Men's Intercontinental Water Polo Tournament in Gold Coast, Queensland[117]
  • Qualified teams to the Superfinal:  Australia,  United States,  Japan, and  Kazakhstan
• June 20–25: 2017 FINA Men's Water Polo World League Superfinal in Ruza[118]
  •  Serbia defeated  Italy, 10–9, to win their fifth consecutive and 11th overall FINA Men's Water Polo World League title.
  •  Croatia took the bronze medal.

• November 29, 2016 – April 18, 2017: 2016–17 FINA Women's European Preliminary Rounds[119]
  • Qualified teams to the Superfinal:  Russia,  Netherlands, and  Hungary.
• May 2–7: 2017 FINA Women's Intercontinental Water Polo Tournament in Sacramento, California[120]
  • Qualified teams to the Superfinal:  United States,  Australia,  Japan,  Canada, and  China
• June 6–11: 2017 FINA Women's Water Polo League Superfinal in Shanghai[121]
  • The  United States defeated  Canada, 12–6, to win their fourth consecutive and 11th overall FINA Women's Water Polo League title.
  •  Russia took third place.

• August 5–13: 2017 FINA Junior Water Polo World Championships in Belgrade[122]
  •  Greece defeated  Croatia, 12–10 in a shootout and after a 7–7 score in regular play, to win their second FINA Junior Water Polo World Championships title.
  •  Serbia took the bronze medal.
• September 3–9: 2017 FINA World Women's Junior Water Polo Championships in Volos[123]
  •  Russia defeated  Greece, 8–7 in penalties and after a 9–9 score in regular play, to win their second FINA World Women's Junior Water Polo Championships title.
  • The  Netherlands took the bronze medal.

• September 30, 2016 – May 27, 2017: 2016–17 LEN Champions League (final six in Budapest)
  • Szolnok defeated VK Jug, 10–5, to win their first LEN Champions League title.
  • Pro Recco took third place.
• December 1, 2016 – April 29, 2017: LEN Euro League Women
  • Kinef Kirishi defeated Olympiacos, 7–6, to win their first LEN Euro League Women title.
  • CN Sabadell took third place.
• October 14, 2016 – April 5, 2017: 2016–17 LEN Euro Cup
  • Ferencvárosi TC defeated CSM Digi Oradea, 19–13 on aggregate, to win their first LEN Euro Cup title.
• August 20–27: 2017 European Junior Women's Water Polo Championship in Novi Sad[124]
  •  Spain defeated the  Netherlands, 11–10, in the final.  Hungary took third place.
• September 10–17: 2017 European Junior Men's Water Polo Championship in  Malta[125]
  •  Montenegro defeated  Spain, 11–10, in the final.  Hungary took third place.