United States men's Olympic water polo team statistics

This article contains lists of various statistics on the United States men's national water polo team at the Summer Olympics. The lists are updated as of March 30, 2020.

Terry Schroeder is the first and only American (man or woman) to have won medals in the Olympic water polo tournaments both as a player and as a head coach.

Abbreviations

No. Cap number Rk Rank App Appearance Ref Reference
(C) Captain H Handedness L Left-handed R Right-handed
Pos Playing position FP Field player GK Goalkeeper
CB Center back (2-meter defense) CF Center forward (2-meter offense) D Driver (attacker) U Utility (except goalkeeper)
G Goals TG Total goals G/M Goals per match
MC Matches coached MP Matches played TMP Total matches played

Basics

Men's water polo tournaments have been staged at the Olympic Games since 1900. The United States has participated in 22 of 27 tournaments. The United States team is the only non-European squad to win medals in the men's Olympic water polo tournament.[1]

Best results:

Latest medal:

Team

By tournament

The following table shows results of the United States men's national water polo team at the Olympic Games by tournament.

GamesMPWDLGFGAGDWin %FinishRef
1900 ParisDid not participate
1904 St. LouisDemonstration event
1908 LondonDid not participate
1912 StockholmDid not participate
1920 Antwerp52031819-140.00%4th of 12[2][3][4]
1924 Paris52031011-140.00%3rd of 13[5][6][7]
1928 Amsterdam3102117+433.33%7th of 14[8][9][10]
1932 Los Angeles42112012+850.00%3rd of 5[11][12][13]
1936 Berlin310278-133.33%9th of 16[14][15][16]
1948 London31111111033.33%11th of 18[17][18][19]
1952 Helsinki95043531+455.56%4th of 21[20][21][22]
1956 Melbourne62041523-833.33%5th of 10[23][24][25]
1960 Rome73043335-242.86%7th of 16[26][27][28]
1964 Tokyo3102129+333.33%9th of 13[29][30][31]
1968 Mexico City85124943+662.50%5th of 15[32][33][34]
1972 Munich96215038+1266.67%3rd of 16[35][36][37]
1976 MontrealDid not qualify
1980 MoscowQualified but withdrew
1984 Los Angeles76106543+2285.71%2nd of 12[38][39][40]
1988 Seoul75027156+1571.43%2nd of 12[41][42][43]
1992 Barcelona74034838+1057.14%4th of 12[44][45][46]
1996 Atlanta85036757+1062.50%7th of 12[47][48][49]
2000 Sydney83056968+137.50%6th of 12[50][51][52]
2004 Athens74034750-357.14%7th of 12[53][54][55]
2008 Beijing75025750+771.43%2nd of 12[56][57][58]
2012 London83056170-937.50%8th of 12[59][60]
2016 Rio de Janeiro52033535040.00%10th of 12[61][62]
Total12968655791714+7752.71%
GamesMPWDLGFGAGDWin %FinishRef

Historical progression – best finish

The following table shows the historical progression of the best finish at the Olympic Games.

Best finishAchievementGamesDateDuration of recordRef
4thSet record 1920 AntwerpAug 29, 19203 years, 326 days[2][3][4]
3rdBroke record 1924 ParisJul 20, 192460 years, 21 days[5][6][7]
Tied record 1932 Los AngelesAug 13, 1932[11][12][13]
Tied record 1972 MunichSep 4, 1972[35][36][37]
2ndBroke record 1984 Los AngelesAug 10, 198436 years, 181 days[38][39][40]
Tied record 1988 SeoulOct 1, 1988[41][42][43]
Tied record 2008 BeijingAug 24, 2008[56][57][58]

By opponent

The following tables show results of the United States men's national water polo team at the Olympic Games by opponent.

ContinentMedalsFirstLatestMPWDLGFGAGDWin %Confederation
Teams from Americas019361984109107030+4090.00%ASUA
Teams from Asia01932200844004117+24100.00%AASF
Teams from Europe731920201611152554645641+446.85%LEN
Teams from Oceania01984201243013526+975.00%OSA
Total731920201612968655791714+7752.71%
TeamMedalsFirstLatestMPWDLGFGAGDWin %Confederation
 Australia01984201243013526+975.00%OSA
 Austria019521952110041+3100.00%LEN
 Belgium^61920193272142023-328.57%LEN
 Brazil01964198444003311+22100.00%ASUA
 Canada019721972110081+7100.00%ASUA
 China01988200822002211+11100.00%AASF
 Croatia^31996201674034752-557.14%LEN
 Cuba01968197221101312+150.00%ASUA
 Czechoslovakia019921992110093+6100.00%LEN
 East Germany019681968110064+2100.00%LEN
 France^41924201653022919+1060.00%LEN
 Germany^31932200853112620+660.00%LEN
 Great Britain^41920201243012820+875.00%LEN
 Greece01920200065016131+3083.33%LEN
 Hungary^15192820121210114890-428.33%LEN
 Italy^81952201684045859-150.00%LEN
 Japan0193219321100100+10100.00%AASF
 Kazakhstan020042004110096+3100.00%AASF
 Malta0192819281100100+10100.00%LEN
 Mexico019721972110075+2100.00%ASUA
 Montenegro02012201621011315-250.00%LEN
 Netherlands^21924200075024335+871.43%LEN
 Romania01952201254013425+980.00%LEN
 Russia^22000200420021720-30.00%LEN
 Serbia^32008201231021820-233.33%LEN
 Serbia and Montenegro^†11996200431022125-433.33%LEN
 Soviet Union^†71956198841121824-625.00%LEN
 Spain^21920201694056257+544.44%LEN
 Sweden^3192019524103619-1325.00%LEN
 Ukraine019961996110097+2100.00%LEN
 Unified Team^†1199219922002916-70.00%LEN
 Uruguay019361948220091+8100.00%ASUA
 West Germany^†11968198432101916+366.67%LEN
 Yugoslavia^†81952198882153040-1025.00%LEN
Total731920201612968655791714+7752.71%
TeamMedalsFirstLatestMPWDLGFGAGDWin %Confederation

^Teams that have won at least one Olympic medal are shown in bold.
Defunct teams are shown in italic.

Victories, ties and defeats

  • Biggest victory in an Olympic match
    • 10–0 vs.  Malta, Aug 8, 1928
    • 10–0 vs.  Japan, Aug 7, 1932
  • Heaviest defeat in an Olympic match
    • 0–7 vs.  Hungary, Aug 11, 1932
    • 0–7 vs.  Sweden, Aug 3, 1948
  • Most victories in an Olympic tournament
    • 6, 1972 Summer Olympics
    • 6, 1984 Summer Olympics
  • Most matches without defeat in an Olympic tournament
    • 8, 1972 Summer Olympics
  • Most defeats in an Olympic tournament
    • 5, 2000 Summer Olympics
    • 5, 2012 Summer Olympics
  • Most matches without victory in an Olympic tournament
    • 5, 2000 Summer Olympics
    • 5, 2012 Summer Olympics
  • Most ties in an Olympic tournament
    • 2, 1972 Summer Olympics
  • Most matches without a tie in an Olympic tournament
    • 9, 1952 Summer Olympics

Goals for and against

  • Most goals for in an Olympic match
    • 18–9 vs.  Greece, Sep 26, 1988
  • Least goals for in an Olympic match
  • Most goals against in an Olympic match
    • 10–14 vs.  Hungary, Aug 24, 2008
  • Least goals against in an Olympic match
    • 7–0 vs.  Greece, Aug 24, 1920
    • 5–0 vs.  Spain, Aug 28, 1920
    • 10–0 vs.  Malta, Aug 8, 1928
    • 10–0 vs.  Japan, Aug 7, 1932
    • 7–0 vs.  Uruguay, Jul 30, 1948
  • Most matches scoring in an Olympic tournament
    • 9, 1972 Summer Olympics
  • Most matches without scoring in an Olympic tournament
    • 1, 1928 Summer Olympics
    • 1, 1932 Summer Olympics
    • 1, 1948 Summer Olympics
    • 1, 1952 Summer Olympics
  • Most matches conceding a goal in an Olympic tournament
    • 9, 1952 Summer Olympics
    • 9, 1972 Summer Olympics

Rosters

Number of competitors and average age, height & weight

The following table shows number of competitors and average age, height & weight at the Olympic Games by tournament.

GamesCompetitorsReturning OlympiansAverageFinishRef
NumberNumber%AgeHeightWeight
1920 Antwerp1100.00%26 years, 77 days4th of 12[2][3][4]
1924 Paris1119.09%25 years, 72 days[lower-alpha 1]3rd of 13[5][6][7]
1928 Amsterdam11436.36%25 years, 364 days[lower-alpha 2]7th of 14[8][9][10]
1932 Los Angeles7[lower-alpha 3]114.29%26 years, 220 days3rd of 5[11][12][13]
1936 Berlin9[lower-alpha 4]666.67%29 years, 183 days9th of 16[14][15][16]
1948 London8[lower-alpha 5]225.00%31 years, 185 days11th of 18[17][18][19]
1952 Helsinki10[lower-alpha 6]00.00%22 years, 77 days4th of 21[20][21][22]
1956 Melbourne10[lower-alpha 7]220.00%25 years, 230 days6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)182 lb (83 kg)5th of 10[23][24][25]
1960 Rome10[lower-alpha 8]440.00%24 years, 361 days5 ft 11.5 in (1.82 m)176 lb (80 kg)7th of 16[26][27][28]
1964 Tokyo11218.18%23 years, 204 days6 ft 0 in (1.83 m)174 lb (79 kg)9th of 13[29][30][31]
1968 Mexico City11436.36%24 years, 187 days6 ft 0.5 in (1.84 m)184 lb (83 kg)5th of 15[32][33][34]
1972 Munich11763.64%25 years, 152 days6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)188 lb (85 kg)3rd of 16[35][36][37]
1984 Los Angeles1300.00%27 years, 188 days6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)192 lb (87 kg)2nd of 12[38][39][40]
1988 Seoul13538.46%27 years, 345 days6 ft 2.5 in (1.89 m)201 lb (91 kg)2nd of 12[41][42][43]
1992 Barcelona13753.85%28 years, 348 days6 ft 3.5 in (1.92 m)203 lb (92 kg)4th of 12[44][45][46]
1996 Atlanta13538.46%27 years, 24 days6 ft 3.5 in (1.92 m)203 lb (92 kg)7th of 12[47][48][49]
2000 Sydney13646.15%27 years, 353 days6 ft 3.5 in (1.92 m)205 lb (93 kg)6th of 12[50][51][52]
2004 Athens13323.08%25 years, 359 days6 ft 3.5 in (1.92 m)211 lb (96 kg)7th of 12[53][54][55]
2008 Beijing13753.85%27 years, 186 days6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)218 lb (99 kg)2nd of 12[56][57][58]
2012 London131076.92%30 years, 316 days6 ft 4.5 in (1.94 m)220 lb (100 kg)8th of 12[59][63][60]
2016 Rio de Janeiro13430.77%25 years, 251 days6 ft 4.5 in (1.94 m)220 lb (100 kg)10th of 12[61][64][62]
GamesNumberNumber%AgeHeightWeightFinishRef
CompetitorsReturning OlympiansAverage

Historical progression – returning Olympians

The following table shows the historical progression of the record of returning Olympians.

Returning
Olympians
AchievementGamesDateDuration of recordRef
0Set record 1920 AntwerpAug 24, 19203 years, 324 days[2][3][4]
1Broke record 1924 ParisJul 13, 19244 years, 24 days[5][6][7]
4Broke record 1928 AmsterdamAug 6, 19288 years, 2 days[8][9][10]
6Broke record 1936 BerlinAug 8, 193636 years, 19 days[14][15][16]
7Broke record 1972 MunichAug 27, 197239 years, 337 days[35][36][37]
Tied record 1992 BarcelonaAug 1, 1992[44][45][46]
Tied record 2008 BeijingAug 10, 2008[56][57][58]
10Broke record 2012 LondonJul 29, 20128 years, 193 days[59][63][60]

Historical progression – average age, height and weight

The following table shows the historical progression of the record of average age at the Olympic Games.

Average ageAchievementGamesDateDuration of recordRef
26 years, 77 daysSet record 1920 AntwerpAug 24, 192011 years, 348 days[2][3][4]
26 years, 220 daysBroke record 1932 Los AngelesAug 6, 19324 years, 2 days[11][12][13]
29 years, 183 daysBroke record 1936 BerlinAug 8, 193611 years, 357 days[14][15][16]
31 years, 185 daysBroke record 1948 LondonJul 30, 194872 years, 192 days[17][18][19]

The following table shows the historical progression of the record of average height at the Olympic Games.

Average heightAchievementGamesDateDuration of recordRef
6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)Set record 1956 MelbourneNov 28, 195627 years, 247 days[23][24][25]
Tied record 1972 MunichAug 27, 1972[35][36][37]
6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)Broke record 1984 Los AngelesAug 1, 19844 years, 51 days[38][39][40]
6 ft 2.5 in (1.89 m)Broke record 1988 SeoulSep 21, 19883 years, 315 days[41][42][43]
6 ft 3.5 in (1.92 m)Broke record 1992 BarcelonaAug 1, 199216 years, 9 days[44][45][46]
Tied record 1996 AtlantaJul 20, 1996[47][48][49]
Tied record 2000 SydneySep 23, 2000[50][51][52]
Tied record 2004 AthensAug 15, 2004[53][54][55]
6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)Broke record 2008 BeijingAug 10, 20083 years, 354 days[56][57][58]
6 ft 4.5 in (1.94 m)Broke record 2012 LondonJul 29, 20128 years, 193 days[59][63][60]
Tied record 2016 Rio de JaneiroAug 6, 2016[61][64][62]

The following table shows the historical progression of the record of average weight at the Olympic Games.

Average weightAchievementGamesDateDuration of recordRef
182 lb (83 kg)Set record 1956 MelbourneNov 28, 195611 years, 321 days[23][24][25]
184 lb (83 kg)Broke record 1968 Mexico CityOct 14, 19683 years, 318 days[32][33][34]
188 lb (85 kg)Broke record 1972 MunichAug 27, 197211 years, 340 days[35][36][37]
192 lb (87 kg)Broke record 1984 Los AngelesAug 1, 19844 years, 51 days[38][39][40]
201 lb (91 kg)Broke record 1988 SeoulSep 21, 19883 years, 315 days[41][42][43]
203 lb (92 kg)Broke record 1992 BarcelonaAug 1, 19928 years, 53 days[44][45][46]
Tied record 1996 AtlantaJul 20, 1996[47][48][49]
205 lb (93 kg)Broke record 2000 SydneySep 23, 20003 years, 327 days[50][51][52]
211 lb (96 kg)Broke record 2004 AthensAug 15, 20043 years, 361 days[53][54][55]
218 lb (99 kg)Broke record 2008 BeijingAug 10, 20083 years, 354 days[56][57][58]
220 lb (100 kg)Broke record 2012 LondonJul 29, 20128 years, 193 days[59][63][60]
Tied record 2016 Rio de JaneiroAug 6, 2016[61][64][62]

Individual

Most appearances

The following tables are pre-sorted by number of Olympic appearances (in descending order), date of the last Olympic appearance (in ascending order), date of the first Olympic appearance (in ascending order), name of the person (in ascending order), respectively.

Sixteen athletes have each made at least three Olympic appearances. Tony Azevedo is the first and only American water polo player (man or woman) to have competed in five Olympic Games (2000–2016).

RkNamePosHAppGames as playerPeriodBirthdateAge of first
Olympic app
Age of last
Olympic app
Ref
1Tony AzevedoDR52000, 2004, 2008 , 2012, 201615 years, 326 daysNov 21, 198118 years, 307 days34 years, 267 days[65]
2Wally O'ConnorFP41924 , 1928, 1932 , 193612 years, 28 daysAug 25, 190320 years, 323 days32 years, 351 days[66][67]
Ryan BaileyCFR42000, 2004, 2008 , 201211 years, 324 daysAug 28, 197525 years, 26 days36 years, 350 days[68][69]
Jesse SmithCB/UR42004, 2008 , 2012, 201611 years, 365 daysApr 27, 198321 years, 110 days33 years, 109 days[70]
5Ron CrawfordD/CFR31960, 1964, 19688 years, 60 daysDec 6, 193920 years, 264 days28 years, 324 days[71][72]
Stan ColeCF/DR31964, 1968, 1972 7 years, 329 daysOct 12, 194518 years, 365 days26 years, 328 days[73][74]
Terry SchroederCF31984 , 1988 , 19928 years, 8 daysOct 9, 195825 years, 297 days33 years, 305 days[75][76]
Craig WilsonGK31984 , 1988 , 19928 years, 8 daysFeb 5, 195727 years, 178 days35 years, 186 days[77][78]
Chris DuplantyGK31988 , 1992, 19967 years, 311 daysOct 21, 196522 years, 336 days30 years, 281 days[79][80]
Mike EvansD31988 , 1992, 19967 years, 311 daysMar 26, 196028 years, 179 days36 years, 124 days[81][82]
Chris HumbertCFL31992, 1996, 20008 years, 61 daysDec 27, 196922 years, 218 days30 years, 279 days[83][84]
Wolf WigoD31996, 2000, 20048 years, 40 daysMay 8, 197323 years, 73 days31 years, 113 days[85][86]
Layne BeaubienCB/UR32004, 2008 , 20127 years, 363 daysJul 4, 197628 years, 42 days36 years, 39 days[87]
Jeff PowersCF/CB/UR32004, 2008 , 20127 years, 363 daysJan 21, 198024 years, 207 days32 years, 204 days[88][89]
Adam WrightDR32004, 2008 , 20127 years, 363 daysMay 4, 197727 years, 103 days35 years, 100 days[90][91]
Merrill MosesGKR32008 , 2012, 20168 years, 4 daysAug 13, 197730 years, 363 days39 years, 1 day[92]
RkNamePosHAppGames as playerPeriodBirthdateAge of first
Olympic app
Age of last
Olympic app
Ref

Six men have each made two Olympic appearances as head coaches of the United States men's national team.

NameAppGames as head coachPeriodBirthdateAge of first
Olympic app
Age of last
Olympic app
Ref
Otto Wahle21920, 1924 3 years, 331 daysNov 5, 187940 years, 293 days44 years, 258 days[93][94]
Neil Kohlhase21956, 19603 years, 280 days[95]
Urho Saari21952, 196412 years, 80 days[96]
Monte Nitzkowski21972 , 1984 11 years, 349 daysSep 7, 192942 years, 355 days54 years, 338 days[97]
Bill Barnett21988 , 19923 years, 323 days[98]
Terry Schroeder22008 , 20124 years, 2 daysOct 9, 195849 years, 306 days53 years, 308 days[76]

Four Americans have each made Olympic appearances as players and as head coaches of the United States men's national team.

RkNameAppGamesPeriodBirthdateAge of first
Olympic app
Age of last
Olympic app
Ref
As playerAs head coach
1Terry Schroeder51984 , 1988 , 19922008 , 201228 years, 11 daysOct 9, 195825 years, 297 days53 years, 308 days[76]
2Perry McGillivray2192019287 years, 353 daysAug 5, 189327 years, 19 days35 years, 6 days[99][100]
Austin Clapp21932 194815 years, 363 daysNov 8, 191021 years, 272 days37 years, 269 days[101][102]
John Vargas2199220008 years, 61 daysJun 17, 196131 years, 45 days39 years, 106 days[103][104]

Historical progression – appearances of players

The following table shows the historical progression of appearances of players at the Olympic Games.

AppAchievementGamesNo.PlayerPosHHeightDateAgeDuration of recordRef
2Set record1924 Herb VollmerFP6 ft 0 in (1.83 m)Jul 13, 1924298 years, 24 days[105][106]
Tied record1928George MitchellFPAug 6, 192827[107][108]
Wally O'ConnorFP24[66][67]
George SchrothFP6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)28[109][110]
Johnny WeissmullerFP6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)24[111]
3Broke record1932 Wally O'ConnorFPAug 6, 1932284 years, 2 days[66][67]
4Broke record1936Wally O'ConnorFPAug 8, 19363279 years, 364 days[66][67]
Tied record20128Tony AzevedoDR6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)Jul 29, 201230[65]
9Ryan BaileyCFR6 ft 5.5 in (1.97 m)36[68][69]
5Broke record20168Tony AzevedoDR6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)Aug 6, 2016344 years, 185 days[65]

Players with at least 20 matches played at the Olympics

The following table is pre-sorted by number of total matches played (in descending order), edition of the Olympics (in ascending order), name of the player (in ascending order), respectively.

Tony Azevedo is the American water polo player with the most matches played at the Olympic Games.

Players with at least 20 matches played at the Olympics (1920–2016)
RkPlayerGames (matches played)TMPPosHHeightRef
1Tony Azevedo2000 (8), 2004 (7), 2008 (7) , 2012 (8), 2016 (5)35DR6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)[65]
2Ryan Bailey2000 (8), 2004 (7), 2008 (7) , 2012 (8)30CFR6 ft 5.5 in (1.97 m)[68]
3Jesse Smith2004 (7), 2008 (7) , 2012 (8), 2016 (5)27CB/UR6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)[70]
4Chris Humbert1992 (7), 1996 (8), 2000 (8)23CFL6 ft 6.5 in (1.99 m)[83]
Wolf Wigo1996 (8), 2000 (8), 2004 (7)23D6 ft 1.5 in (1.87 m)[85]
6Layne Beaubien2004 (7), 2008 (7) , 2012 (8)22CB/UR6 ft 5.5 in (1.97 m)[87]
Jeff Powers2004 (7), 2008 (7) , 2012 (8)22CF/CB/UR6 ft 7 in (2.01 m)[88]
Adam Wright2004 (7), 2008 (7) , 2012 (8)22DR6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)[90]
9Terry Schroeder1984 (7) , 1988 (7) , 1992 (7)21CF6 ft 2.5 in (1.89 m)[75]
Craig Wilson1984 (7) , 1988 (7) , 1992 (7)21GK6 ft 4.5 in (1.94 m)[77]
Mike Evans1988 (7) , 1992 (6), 1996 (8)21D6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)[81]
12Stan Cole1964 (3), 1968 (8), 1972 (9) 20CF/DR6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)[73]

Historical progression – total matches played

The following table shows the historical progression of the record of total matches played at the Olympic Games.

TMPAchievementGamesNo.PlayerPosHHeightDateAgeDuration of recordRef
10Set record1936Wally O'ConnorFPAug 10, 19363220 years, 116 days[66]
14Broke record1956Bob HughesCF6 ft 6 in (1.98 m)Dec 4, 19562511 years, 326 days[112]
17Broke record19684Ron CrawfordD/CFR5 ft 10.5 in (1.79 m)Oct 25, 1968283 years, 315 days[71]
20Broke record1972 2Stan ColeCF/DR6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)Sep 4, 19722619 years, 340 days[73]
21Broke record19921Craig WilsonGK6 ft 4.5 in (1.94 m)Aug 9, 1992358 years, 53 days[77]
10Terry SchroederCF6 ft 2.5 in (1.89 m)33[75]
Tied record199611Mike EvansD6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)Jul 28, 199636[81]
23Broke record200010Chris HumbertCFL6 ft 6.5 in (1.99 m)Oct 1, 20003011 years, 316 days[83]
Tied record20042Wolf WigoD6 ft 1.5 in (1.87 m)Aug 29, 200431[85]
30Broke record20128Tony AzevedoDR6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)Aug 12, 2012304 years, 2 days[65]
9Ryan BaileyCFR6 ft 5.5 in (1.97 m)36[68]
35Broke record20168Tony AzevedoDR6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)Aug 14, 2016344 years, 177 days[65]

Players with at least 9 matches played in an Olympic tournament

Players with at least 15 goals at the Olympics

The following table is pre-sorted by number of total goals (in descending order), number of total matches played (in ascending order), edition of the Olympics (in ascending order), name of the player (in ascending order), respectively.

Tony Azevedo is the top scorer of all time for the United States men's Olympic water polo team, with 61 goals.

As a left-hander, Chris Humbert is the American water polo player with the second most goals at the Olympic Games, scoring 37.

Players with at least 15 goals at the Olympics (1920–2016)
RkPlayerGames (goals)TGTMPG/MPosHHeightRef
1Tony Azevedo2000 (13), 2004 (15), 2008 (17) , 2012 (11), 2016 (5)61351.743DR6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)[65]
2Chris Humbert1992 (7), 1996 (14), 2000 (16)37231.609CFL6 ft 6.5 in (1.99 m)[83]
3Bruce Bradley1968 (18), 1972 (17) 35172.059FP6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)[113]
4Wolf Wigo1996 (8), 2000 (16), 2004 (7)31231.348D6 ft 1.5 in (1.87 m)[85]
5Terry Schroeder1984 (13) , 1988 (10) , 1992 (4)27211.286CF6 ft 2.5 in (1.89 m)[75]
6Ryan Bailey2000 (3), 2004 (2), 2008 (6) , 2012 (13)24300.800CFR6 ft 5.5 in (1.97 m)[68]
7Jody Campbell1984 (10) , 1988 (12) 22141.571CF6 ft 2.5 in (1.89 m)[114]
8Mike Evans1988 (10) , 1992 (7), 1996 (5)22211.048D6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)[81]
9Kevin Robertson1984 (13) , 1988 (8) 21141.500DL5 ft 8.5 in (1.74 m)[115]
10Chris Oeding1996 (11), 2000 (8)19161.188D6 ft 0.5 in (1.84 m)[116]
11Phil Daubenspeck1932 (14) , 1936 (4)1872.571FP[117]
12Layne Beaubien2004 (5), 2008 (8) , 2012 (4)17220.773CB/UR6 ft 5.5 in (1.97 m)[87]
13Peter Varellas2008 (5) , 2012 (11)16151.067DL6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)[118]
14Jesse Smith2004 (9), 2008 (3) , 2012 (3), 2016 (1)16270.593CB/UR6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)[70]
15Gary Sheerer1968 (8), 1972 (7) 15170.882FP5 ft 8.5 in (1.74 m)[119]
16Jeff Powers2004 (4), 2008 (6) , 2012 (5)15220.682CF/CB/UR6 ft 7 in (2.01 m)[88]
RkPlayerGames (goals)TGTMPG/MPosHHeightRef

Historical progression – total goals at the Olympics

The following table shows the historical progression of the record of total goals at the Olympic Games.

TGAchievementGamesNo.PlayerPosHHeightDateAgeDuration of recordRef
6Set record1928Herbert ToppFPAug 11, 1928284 years, 0 days[120]
14Broke record1932 Phil DaubenspeckFPAug 11, 1932263 years, 365 days[117]
18Broke record1936Phil DaubenspeckFPAug 10, 19363036 years, 25 days[117]
Tied record19686Bruce BradleyFP6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)Oct 25, 196821[113]
35Broke record1972 6Bruce BradleyFP6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)Sep 4, 19722528 years, 27 days[113]
37Broke record200010Chris HumbertCFL6 ft 6.5 in (1.99 m)Oct 1, 2000307 years, 328 days[83]
45Broke record2008 8Tony AzevedoDR6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)Aug 24, 2008263 years, 354 days[65]
56Broke record20128Tony AzevedoDR6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)Aug 12, 2012304 years, 2 days[65]
61Broke record20168Tony AzevedoDR6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)Aug 14, 2016344 years, 177 days[65]

Players with at least 10 goals in an Olympic tournament

The following table is pre-sorted by number of goals (in descending order), number of matches played (in ascending order), edition of the Olympics (in ascending order), name of the player (in ascending order), respectively.

Bruce Bradley is the American male player with the most goals in an Olympic tournament, scoring 18.

Players with at least 10 goals in an Olympic tournament (1920–2016)
RkPlayerGamesNo.GMPG/MPosHHeightAgeRef
1Bruce Bradley196861882.250FP6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)21[113]
2Tony Azevedo2008 81772.429DR6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)26[65]
3Bruce Bradley1972 61791.889FP6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)25[113]
4Wolf Wigo200091682.000D6 ft 1.5 in (1.87 m)27[85]
Chris Humbert2000101682.000CFL6 ft 6.5 in (1.99 m)30[83]
6Tony Azevedo200481572.143DR6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)22[65]
7Phil Daubenspeck1932 1443.500FP26[117]
8Chris Humbert1996101481.750CFL6 ft 6.5 in (1.99 m)26[83]
9Kevin Robertson1984 21371.857DL5 ft 8.5 in (1.74 m)25[115]
Terry Schroeder1984 101371.857CF6 ft 2.5 in (1.89 m)25[75]
11Tony Azevedo200081381.625DR6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)18[65]
Ryan Bailey201291381.625CFR6 ft 5.5 in (1.97 m)36[68]
13Fred Tisue19601271.714FP5 ft 8.5 in (1.74 m)21[121]
Jody Campbell1988 111271.714CF6 ft 2.5 in (1.89 m)28[114]
15Chris Oeding199651181.375D6 ft 0.5 in (1.84 m)24[116]
Peter Varellas201221181.375DL6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)27[118]
Tony Azevedo201281181.375DR6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)30[65]
18Jody Campbell1984 111071.429CF6 ft 2.5 in (1.89 m)24[114]
Terry Schroeder1988 101071.429CF6 ft 2.5 in (1.89 m)29[75]
Mike Evans1988 131071.429D6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)28[81]
RkPlayerGamesNo.GMPG/MPosHHeightAgeRef

Historical progression – goals in an Olympic tournament

The following table shows the historical progression of the record of goals in an Olympic tournament.

GAchievementGamesNo.PlayerPosHHeightDateAgeDuration of recordRef
6Set record1928Herbert ToppFPAug 11, 1928284 years, 0 days[120]
14Broke record1932 Phil DaubenspeckFPAug 11, 19322636 years, 75 days[117]
18Broke record19686Bruce BradleyFP6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)Oct 25, 19682152 years, 105 days[113]

Top scorers for each Olympic tournament

The following table shows the top scorers with at least five goals for each Olympic tournament, and is pre-sorted by edition of the Olympics (in ascending order), number of goals (in descending order), Cap number or name of the player (in ascending order), respectively.

Chris Humbert is the first and only American male player to have been the team-leading scorer for three Olympic tournaments (1992–2000).

Top scorers for each Olympic tournament (1920–2016)
GamesNo.PlayerGMPG/MPosHHeightAgeRef
1920No players with at least five goals
1924 No players with at least five goals
1928Herbert Topp632.000FP28[120]
1932 Phil Daubenspeck1443.500FP26[117]
1936No players with at least five goals
1948No players with at least five goals
1952Bill Kooistra771.000FP5 ft 10.5 in (1.79 m)25[122]
1956No players with at least five goals
1960Fred Tisue1271.714FP5 ft 8.5 in (1.74 m)21[121]
1964No players with at least five goals
19686Bruce Bradley1882.250FP6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)21[113]
1972 6Bruce Bradley1791.889FP6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)25[113]
1984 2Kevin Robertson1371.857DL5 ft 8.5 in (1.74 m)25[115]
10Terry Schroeder1371.857CF6 ft 2.5 in (1.89 m)25[75]
1988 11Jody Campbell1271.714CF6 ft 2.5 in (1.89 m)28[114]
19924Mike Evans761.167D6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)32[81]
9Chris Humbert771.000CFL6 ft 6.5 in (1.99 m)22[83]
12Erich Fischer771.000CB/U6 ft 2.5 in (1.89 m)26[123]
199610Chris Humbert1481.750CFL6 ft 6.5 in (1.99 m)26[83]
20009Wolf Wigo1682.000D6 ft 1.5 in (1.87 m)27[85]
10Chris Humbert1682.000CFL6 ft 6.5 in (1.99 m)30[83]
20048Tony Azevedo1572.143DR6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)22[65]
2008 8Tony Azevedo1772.429DR6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)26[65]
20129Ryan Bailey1381.625CFR6 ft 5.5 in (1.97 m)36[68]
201610Bret Bonanni851.600DR6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)22[124]
GamesNo.PlayerGMPG/MPosHHeightAgeRef

Players with at least 4 goals in an Olympic match

The following table is pre-sorted by number of goals (in descending order), date of the match (in ascending order), name of the player (in ascending order), respectively.

In water polo, if a player scores three times in a game, a hat-trick is made. Thirty-two American athletes have each made at least one hat-trick in an Olympic match.

Tony Azevedo is the American water polo player with the most hat-tricks made at the Olympic Games, scoring 11.

Bruce Bradley and Chris Humbert are the joint American male players with the second most hat-tricks made at the Olympic Games, scoring 6.

Players with at least 4 goals in an Olympic match (1920–2016)
RkPlayerGamesNo.GDateMatchPosHAgeRef
1Herbert Topp19286Aug 8, 1928 United States 10–0  MaltaFP28[120]
Phil Daubenspeck1932 6Aug 6, 1932 United States 6–1  BrazilFP26[117]
3Phil Daubenspeck1932 5Aug 7, 1932 United States 10–0  JapanFP26[117]
Fred Tisue19605Aug 27, 1960 United States 10–4  FranceFP21[121]
Tony Azevedo2008 85Aug 10, 2008 United States 8–4  ChinaDR26[65]
6Bill Kooistra19524Jul 27, 1952 United States 8–3  Great BritainFP25[122]
Bruce Bradley196864Oct 16, 1968 United States 10–7  SpainFP21[113]
Terry Schroeder1988 104Sep 23, 1988 United States 14–7  ChinaCF29[75]
Jody Campbell1988 114Sep 26, 1988 United States 18–9  GreeceCF28[114]
Chris Humbert1996104Jul 21, 1996 United States 9–7  GreeceCFL26[83]
Chris Humbert2000104Sep 25, 2000 United States 12–8  NetherlandsCFL30[83]
Wolf Wigo200424Aug 17, 2004 United States 9–6  KazakhstanD31[85]
Tony Azevedo2008 84Aug 24, 2008 Hungary 14–10  United StatesDR26[65]
Tony Azevedo201284Aug 2, 2012 United States 13–7  Great BritainDR30[65]
Bret Bonanni2016104Aug 8, 2016 Spain 10–9  United StatesDR22[124]
RkPlayerGamesNo.GDateMatchPosHAgeRef

Starting goalkeepers

The following table is pre-sorted by edition of the Olympics (in ascending order), number of matches played (in descending order), Cap number or name of the player (in ascending order), respectively.

Craig Wilson is the first starting goalkeeper for the United States men's national team to have competed in three Olympic Games (1984–1992). He is the only starting goalkeeper to have won two Olympic medals (1984 , 1988 ).

Starting goalkeepers (1920–2016)
GamesNo.GoalkeeperHHeightBirthdateAgeMPRef
1920(Unknown)
1924 Fred LauerOct 13, 189825 years, 281 days5[125][126]
1928Harry DanielsJun 23, 190028 years, 49 days3[127]
1932 Herb WildmanSep 6, 191219 years, 340 days4[128][129]
193623 years, 339 days2
1948Ralph BudelmanApr 19, 191830 years, 106 days3[130][131]
1952Harry BisbeyMay 10, 193121 years, 84 days9[132][133]
1956Robert Horn6 ft 2.5 in (1.89 m)Nov 1, 193125 years, 34 days5[134][135]
196028 years, 307 days4
19641Tony van DorpR6 ft 5 in (1.96 m)Jun 25, 193628 years, 110 days3[136][137]
1968132 years, 122 days8
1972 1Jim Slatton6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)Jul 30, 194725 years, 36 days9[138][139]
1984 1Craig Wilson6 ft 4.5 in (1.94 m)Feb 5, 195727 years, 187 days7[77][78]
1988 131 years, 239 days7
1992135 years, 186 days7
19961Chris Duplanty6 ft 2.5 in (1.89 m)Oct 21, 196530 years, 281 days8[79][80]
20001Dan Hackett6 ft 5.5 in (1.97 m)Sep 11, 197030 years, 20 days8[140]
20041Brandon BrooksR6 ft 5.5 in (1.97 m)Apr 29, 198123 years, 122 days7[141]
2008 1Merrill MosesR6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)Aug 13, 197731 years, 11 days7[92]
2012134 years, 365 days8
2016139 years, 1 day4
GamesNo.GoalkeeperHHeightBirthdateAgeMPRef

Most appearances of goalkeepers

The following table is pre-sorted by number of Olympic appearances (in descending order), date of the last Olympic appearance (in ascending order), date of the first Olympic appearance (in ascending order), name of the goalkeeper (in ascending order), respectively.

Ten American goalkeepers have each made at least two Olympic appearances.

RkNameHAppGames as playerPeriodBirthdateAge of first
Olympic app
Age of last
Olympic app
Ref
1Craig Wilson31984 , 1988 , 19928 years, 8 daysFeb 5, 195727 years, 178 days35 years, 186 days[77][78]
Chris Duplanty31988 , 1992, 19967 years, 311 daysOct 21, 196522 years, 336 days30 years, 281 days[79][80]
Merrill MosesR32008 , 2012, 20168 years, 4 daysAug 13, 197730 years, 363 days39 years, 1 day[92]
4Fred Lauer21924 , 193612 years, 28 daysOct 13, 189825 years, 274 days37 years, 302 days[125][126]
Herb Wildman21932 , 19364 years, 4 daysSep 6, 191219 years, 335 days23 years, 339 days[128][129]
Robert Horn21956, 19603 years, 280 daysNov 1, 193125 years, 27 days28 years, 307 days[134][135]
Tony van DorpR21964, 19684 years, 14 daysJun 25, 193628 years, 108 days32 years, 122 days[136][137]
Steve Barnett21968, 1972 3 years, 326 daysJun 6, 194325 years, 130 days29 years, 90 days[142][143]
Dan Hackett21996, 20004 years, 73 daysSep 11, 197025 years, 313 days30 years, 20 days[140]
Brandon BrooksR22004, 2008 4 years, 9 daysApr 29, 198123 years, 108 days27 years, 117 days[141]

Historical progression – appearances of goalkeepers

The following table shows the historical progression of appearances of goalkeepers at the Olympic Games.

AppAchievementGamesNo.GoalkeeperHHeightDateAgeDuration of recordRef
2Set record1936Herb WildmanAug 8, 19362355 years, 359 days[128][129]
Fred Lauer37[125][126]
Tied record1960Robert Horn6 ft 2.5 in (1.89 m)Aug 26, 196028[134][135]
Tied record19681Tony van DorpR6 ft 5 in (1.96 m)Oct 14, 196832[136][137]
Tied record1972 9Steve Barnett6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)Aug 27, 197229[142][143]
Tied record1988 1Craig Wilson6 ft 4.5 in (1.94 m)Sep 21, 198831[77][78]
3Broke record19921Craig Wilson6 ft 4.5 in (1.94 m)Aug 1, 19923528 years, 190 days[77][78]
Tied record19961Chris Duplanty6 ft 2.5 in (1.89 m)Jul 20, 199630[79][80]
Tied record20161Merrill MosesR6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)Aug 6, 201638[92]

Goalkeepers with at least 10 matches played at the Olympics

The following table is pre-sorted by number of total matches played (in descending order), edition of the Olympics (in ascending order), name of the goalkeeper (in ascending order), respectively.

Craig Wilson is the American goalkeeper with the most matches played at the Olympic Games.

Goalkeepers with at least 10 matches played at the Olympics (1920–2016)
RkGoalkeeperGames (matches played)TMPHHeightRef
1Craig Wilson1984 (7) , 1988 (7) , 1992 (7)216 ft 4.5 in (1.94 m)[77]
2Merrill Moses2008 (7) , 2012 (8), 2016 (4)19R6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)[92]
3Steve Barnett1968 (8), 1972 (9) 176 ft 3 in (1.91 m)[142]
4Chris Duplanty1988 (7) , 1992 (1), 1996 (8)166 ft 2.5 in (1.89 m)[79]
5Tony van Dorp1964 (3), 1968 (8)11R6 ft 5 in (1.96 m)[136]
6Dan Hackett1996 (2), 2000 (8)106 ft 5.5 in (1.97 m)[140]

Historical progression – total matches played by goalkeepers

The following table shows the historical progression of the record of total matches played by goalkeepers at the Olympic Games.

TMPAchievementGamesNo.GoalkeeperHHeightDateAgeDuration of recordRef
5Set record1924 Fred LauerJul 20, 19242512 years, 20 days[125]
6Broke record1936Herb WildmanAug 9, 19362315 years, 359 days[128]
Tied record1936Fred LauerAug 10, 193637[125]
9Broke record1952Harry BisbeyAug 2, 19522116 years, 84 days[132]
Tied record1960Robert Horn6 ft 2.5 in (1.89 m)Sep 2, 196028[134]
11Broke record19681Tony van DorpR6 ft 5 in (1.96 m)Oct 25, 1968323 years, 315 days[136]
17Broke record1972 1Jim Slatton6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)Sep 4, 19722919 years, 340 days[142]
21Broke record19921Craig Wilson6 ft 4.5 in (1.94 m)Aug 9, 19923528 years, 182 days[77]

Goalkeepers with at least 8 matches played in an Olympic tournament

Shots saved and efficiency

Multiple Olympic medalists in water polo

The following table is pre-sorted by number of Olympic medals (in descending order), type of the Olympic medal (in descending order), date of receiving an Olympic medal (in ascending order), name of the person (in ascending order), respectively.

Six American athletes have each won two Olympic medals in water polo. Aside from Wally O'Connor, who won medals before World War II, all were members of the men's national team that won consecutive silver medals in 1984 and 1988.

RkNamePosHHeightGames as playerMedalsRef
GSBT
1Jody CampbellCF6 ft 2.5 in (1.89 m)1984 , 1988 0202[114][144]
Peter CampbellCF/U6 ft 3.5 in (1.92 m)1984 , 1988 0202[145][146]
Kevin RobertsonDL5 ft 8.5 in (1.74 m)1984 , 1988 0202[115][147]
Terry SchroederCF6 ft 2.5 in (1.89 m)1984 , 1988 , 19920202[75][76]
Craig WilsonGK6 ft 4.5 in (1.94 m)1984 , 1988 , 19920202[77][78]
6Wally O'ConnorFP1924 , 1928, 1932 , 19360022[66][67]

Monte Nitzkowski is the first and only man to have won two Olympic medals as the head coach of the United States men's national team.

RkNameGames as head coachMedalsRef
GSBT
1Monte Nitzkowski1972 , 1984 0112[97]

Terry Schroeder is the first and only American (man or woman) to have won medals in the Olympic water polo tournaments both as a player and as a head coach.

RkNameGamesMedalsRef
As playerAs head coachGSBT
1Terry Schroeder1984 , 1988 , 19922008 , 20120303[75][76]

Multiple Olympic medalists in water polo and swimming

The following table is pre-sorted by number of Olympic medals (in descending order), type of the Olympic medal (in descending order), date of the Olympic water polo tournament (in ascending order), name of the player (in ascending order), respectively.

Five American athletes have won Olympic medals in water polo and swimming.

As a member of the 1924 and 1928 U.S. Olympic water polo team, Johnny Weissmuller won five Olympic gold medals in swimming and one bronze medal in water polo.

Tim Shaw is the only American athlete to have won Olympic medals in water polo and swimming after World War II.

RkNameHeightWater poloSwimmingMedalsRef
YearNo.PosHGSBT
1Johnny Weissmuller6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)1924
1928
FP1924 100 meter freestyle
1924 400 meter freestyle
1924 4×200 meter freestyle relay
1928 100 meter freestyle
1928 4×200 meter freestyle relay
5016[111]
2Wally O'Connor1924
1928
1932
1936
FP1924 4×200 meter freestyle relay1023[66][67]
3Austin Clapp1932 FP1928 4×200 meter freestyle relay1012[101][102]
4Tim Shaw6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)1984 12D1976 400 meter freestyle0202[148][149]
5Jam Handy1924 FP1904 440 yard breaststroke0022[150][151]

Swimming Olympic medalists without an Olympic medal in water polo

The following table is pre-sorted by number of Olympic medals (in descending order), type of the Olympic medal (in descending order), date of the Olympic water polo tournament (in ascending order), name of the player (in ascending order), respectively.

Aside from five athletes above, another five American water polo players have won Olympic medals in swimming.

Among the ten athletes, Brad Schumacher is the only American player to have competed in an Olympic water polo tournament since 2000.

RkNameHeightWater poloSwimmingMedalsRef
YearNo.PosHGSBT
1Norman Ross6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)1920FP1920 400 meter freestyle
1920 1500 meter freestyle
1920 4×200 meter freestyle relay
3003[152]
2Harry Hebner5 ft 10.5 in (1.79 m)1920FP1908 4×200 meter freestyle relay
1912 100 meter backstroke
1912 4×200 meter freestyle relay
1113[153][154]
3Brad Schumacher6 ft 3.5 in (1.92 m)20007D1996 4×100 meter freestyle relay
1996 4×200 meter freestyle relay
2002[155]
4Perry McGillivray5 ft 6.5 in (1.69 m)1920FP1912 4×200 meter freestyle relay
1920 4×200 meter freestyle relay
1102[99][100]
5Wally Wolf5 ft 10.5 in (1.79 m)1956
1960
FP1948 4x200 meter freestyle relay1001[156][157]

Head coaches

Monte Nitzkowski is the first and only coach to lead the United States men's national team to have won two Olympic medals (1972 , 1984 ).[97]

Head coaches (1920–2016)
GamesHead coachNationalityBirthdateAgeMCWDLWin %Ref
1920Otto Wahle United StatesNov 5, 187940 years, 298 days520340.00%[2][3][93][94]
1924 Harry Hebner (did not go)[lower-alpha 9] United StatesJun 15, 189133 years, 35 days0––––––––[153][154]
Otto Wahle United StatesNov 5, 187944 years, 258 days520340.00%[5][6][93][94]
1928Perry McGillivray United StatesAug 5, 189335 years, 6 days310233.33%[8][9][99][100]
1932 Frank Rivas United States421150.00%[11][12][104]
1936Clyde Swendsen United StatesMay 25, 189541 years, 77 days310233.33%[14][15][158][159]
1948Austin Clapp United StatesNov 8, 191037 years, 269 days311133.33%[17][18][101][102]
1952Urho Saari United States950455.56%[20][21][96]
1956Neil Kohlhase United States620433.33%[23][24][95]
1960Neil Kohlhase United States730442.86%[26][27][95]
1964Urho Saari United States310233.33%[29][30][96]
1968Art Lambert United States851262.50%[32][33][160]
1972 Monte Nitzkowski United StatesSep 7, 192942 years, 363 days962166.67%[35][36][97]
1980*Monte Nitzkowski United StatesSep 7, 192950 years, 326 days0Qualified but withdrew[97]
1984 Monte Nitzkowski United StatesSep 7, 192954 years, 338 days761085.71%[38][39][97]
1988 Bill Barnett United States750271.43%[41][42][98]
1992Bill Barnett United States740357.14%[44][45][98]
1996Richard Corso United States850362.50%[47][48][161]
2000John Vargas United StatesJun 17, 196139 years, 106 days830537.50%[50][51][103][104]
2004Ratko Rudić ItalyJun 7, 194856 years, 83 days740357.14%[53][54][104]
2008 Terry Schroeder United StatesOct 9, 195849 years, 320 days750271.43%[56][57][75][104]
2012Terry Schroeder United StatesOct 9, 195853 years, 308 days830537.50%[59][75][104]
2016Dejan Udovičić SerbiaJul 27, 197046 years, 18 days520340.00%[61][104]
GamesHead coachNationalityBirthdateAgeMCWDLWin %Ref

*Qualified but withdrew.

Historical progression – appearances of head coaches

The following table shows the historical progression of appearances of head coaches at the Olympic Games.

AppAchievementGamesHead coachDateAgeDuration of recordRef
1Set record1920Otto WahleAug 24, 1920403 years, 324 days[93][94]
2Broke record1924 Otto WahleJul 13, 19244496 years, 209 days[93][94]
Tied record1960Neil KohlhaseAug 26, 1960[95]
Tied record1964Urho SaariOct 11, 1964[96]
Tied record1984 Monte NitzkowskiAug 1, 198454[97]
Tied record1992Bill BarnettAug 1, 1992[98]
Tied record2012Terry SchroederJul 29, 201253[75][104]

Captains

Terry Schroeder and Tony Azevedo are the only two American water polo players (men or women) to have each captained in three Olympic tournaments.

Captains (1920–2016)
GamesNo.CaptainPosHHeightBirthdateAgeGMPG/MRef
1920Harry HebnerFP5 ft 10.5 in (1.79 m)Jun 15, 189129 years, 75 days130.333[153][154]
1924 Herb VollmerFP6 ft 0 in (1.83 m)Feb 15, 189529 years, 156 days350.600[105][106]
1928George MitchellFPApr 23, 190127 years, 110 days030.000[107][108]
1932 Wally O'ConnorFPAug 25, 190328 years, 352 days240.500[66][67]
1936FP32 years, 351 days230.667
1948Edwin KnoxFPJul 24, 191434 years, 10 days120.500[162][163]
1952Jim NorrisCB5 ft 10.5 in (1.79 m)Jul 7, 193022 years, 26 days080.000[164]
1956Bill KooistraFP5 ft 10.5 in (1.79 m)Aug 26, 192630 years, 101 days150.200[122][165]
1960(Unknown)
1964(Unknown)
19682Dave AshleighFPR6 ft 0 in (1.83 m)Aug 8, 194325 years, 78 days280.250[166][167]
1972 5Gary SheererFP5 ft 8.5 in (1.74 m)Feb 18, 194725 years, 199 days790.778[119][168]
1980*(Unknown)––––––
1984 10Terry SchroederCF6 ft 2.5 in (1.89 m)Oct 9, 195825 years, 306 days1371.857[75][76]
1988 10CF29 years, 358 days1071.429
199210CF33 years, 305 days470.571
19961Chris DuplantyGK6 ft 2.5 in (1.89 m)Oct 21, 196530 years, 281 days080.000[79][80]
20005Chris OedingD6 ft 0.5 in (1.84 m)Sep 10, 197129 years, 21 days881.000[116]
20042Wolf WigoD6 ft 1.5 in (1.87 m)May 8, 197331 years, 113 days771.000[85][86]
2008 8Tony AzevedoDR6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)Nov 21, 198126 years, 277 days1772.429[65]
20128D30 years, 265 days1181.375
20168D34 years, 267 days551.000
GamesNo.CaptainPosHHeightBirthdateAgeGMPG/MRef

*Qualified but withdrew.

Historical progression – appearances of captains

The following table shows the historical progression of appearances of captains at the Olympic Games.

AppAchievementGamesNo.CaptainPosHHeightDateAgeDuration of recordRef
1Set record1920Harry HebnerFP5 ft 10.5 in (1.79 m)Aug 24, 19202915 years, 350 days[153][154]
Tied record1924 Herb VollmerFP6 ft 0 in (1.83 m)Jul 13, 192429[105][106]
Tied record1928George MitchellFPAug 6, 192827[107][108]
Tied record1932 Wally O'ConnorFPAug 6, 193228[66][67]
2Broke record1936Wally O'ConnorFPAug 8, 19363255 years, 359 days[66][67]
Tied record1988 10Terry SchroederCF6 ft 2.5 in (1.89 m)Sep 21, 198829[75][76]
3Broke record199210Terry SchroederCF6 ft 2.5 in (1.89 m)Aug 1, 19923328 years, 190 days[75][76]
Tied record20168Tony AzevedoDR6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)Aug 6, 201634[65]

Sprinters

The following table shows the players with at least three sprints for each Olympic tournament (2000–2016), and is pre-sorted by edition of the Olympics (in ascending order), number of sprints (in descending order), number of matches played (in descending order), Cap number or name of the player (in ascending order), respectively.

Sprinters are usually the fastest swimmers of the water polo team. If a water polo player won an Olympic medal in swimming, he would be an outstanding sprinter.

Brad Schumacher is the latest example. He won two gold medals for the United States at the 1996 Atlanta Olympics: in the men's 4×100 meter freestyle relay and in the men's 4×200 meter freestyle relay. At the 2000 Sydney Olympics, he was the top sprinter of the men's water polo tournament.

Sprinters (2000–2016)
GamesNo.SprinterMPSprintsPosHHeightBirthdateAgeNoteRef
WTWin %
20007Brad Schumacher8203458.82%D6 ft 3.5 in (1.92 m)Mar 6, 1974261996 4×100 meter freestyle relay.
1996 4×200 meter freestyle relay.
Top sprinter – 2000 water polo tournament.
[155]
20048Tony Azevedo761060.00%DR6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)Nov 21, 198122[65]
3Omar Amr74850.00%D5 ft 10.5 in (1.79 m)Sep 20, 197429[169]
2Wolf Wigo72825.00%D6 ft 1.5 in (1.87 m)May 8, 197331[85]
2008 2Peter Varellas781844.44%DL6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)Oct 2, 198423[118]
8Tony Azevedo72540.00%DR6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)Nov 21, 198126[65]
7Layne Beaubien73475.00%UR6 ft 5.5 in (1.97 m)Jul 4, 197632[87]
20122Peter Varellas8101566.67%DL6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)Oct 2, 198427[118]
7Layne Beaubien84850.00%UR6 ft 5.5 in (1.97 m)Jul 4, 197636[87]
6Shea Buckner81616.67%DR6 ft 5 in (1.96 m)Dec 12, 198625[170]
20167Josh Samuels551050.00%DR6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)Jul 8, 199125[171]
2Thomas Dunstan5030.00%DL6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)Sep 29, 199718[172]
GamesNo.SprinterMPWTWin %PosHHeightBirthdateAgeNoteRef
Sprints

Left-handed players

Most water polo players are right-handed. Skilled left-handed players are very valuable, because they can get special angles that right-handed players can not get. Left-handed drivers (attackers) are usually on the right side of the field. With right-handed drivers on the left side of the field, left-handed drivers allow their teams to launch two-sided attacks.

As a left-handed center (2-meter man), Chris Humbert is the American male player with the second most goals at the Olympic Games.

Kevin Robertson is one of the smallest but quickest player in American water polo history. As a left-handed driver (attacker), he is the American male player with the ninth most goals at the Olympic Games, and he is the first and only American male left-hander to have won two Olympic medals in water polo.

Left-handed players (1920–2016)
GamesNo.PlayerPosHeightBirthdateAgeGMPG/MRef
1972 11Eric LindrothCF6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)Sep 12, 195120 years, 358 days090.000[173][174]
1980*Eric LindrothCF6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)Sep 12, 195128 years, 321 days––––––[173][174]
Kevin RobertsonD5 ft 8.5 in (1.74 m)Feb 2, 195921 years, 178 days––––––[115][147]
1984 2Kevin RobertsonD5 ft 8.5 in (1.74 m)Feb 2, 195925 years, 190 days1371.857[115][147]
1988 2Kevin RobertsonD5 ft 8.5 in (1.74 m)Feb 2, 195929 years, 242 days871.143[115][147]
6Craig KlassCF6 ft 4.5 in (1.94 m)Jun 20, 196523 years, 103 days270.286[175][176]
19929Chris HumbertCF6 ft 6.5 in (1.99 m)Dec 27, 196922 years, 226 days771.000[83][84]
11Craig KlassCF6 ft 4.5 in (1.94 m)Jun 20, 196527 years, 50 days560.833[175][176]
13Alex RousseauCF6 ft 4.5 in (1.94 m)Nov 4, 196724 years, 279 days570.714[177][178]
19963Jeremy LasterD6 ft 4.5 in (1.94 m)Feb 24, 197422 years, 155 days780.875[179]
7Alex RousseauCF6 ft 4.5 in (1.94 m)Nov 4, 196728 years, 267 days280.250[177][178]
10Chris HumbertCF6 ft 6.5 in (1.99 m)Dec 27, 196926 years, 214 days1481.750[83][84]
200010Chris HumbertCF6 ft 6.5 in (1.99 m)Dec 27, 196930 years, 279 days1682.000[83][84]
2008 2Peter VarellasD6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)Oct 2, 198423 years, 327 days570.714[118]
20122Peter VarellasD6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)Oct 2, 198427 years, 315 days1181.375[118]
20162Thomas DunstanD6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)Sep 29, 199718 years, 320 days150.200[172]
GamesNo.PlayerPosHeightBirthdateAgeGMPG/MRef

*Qualified but withdrew.

Miscellaneous

Top 10 oldest players

The following table is pre-sorted by age of the last Olympic appearance (in descending order), date of the last Olympic appearance (in ascending order), Cap number or name of the player (in ascending order), respectively.

Top 10 oldest players (1920–2016)
RkPlayerPosHBirthdateDate of last
Olympic app
Age of last
Olympic app
GamesNo.Ref
1Charley FinnFPJuly 28, 1897August 10, 193639 years, 13 days1936[180][181]
2Merrill MosesGKRAugust 13, 1977August 14, 201639 years, 1 day20161[92]
3Jam HandyFPMarch 6, 1886July 20, 192438 years, 136 days1924 [150][151]
4Fred LauerGKOctober 13, 1898August 10, 193637 years, 302 days1936[125][126]
5Ryan BaileyCFRAugust 28, 1975August 12, 201236 years, 350 days20129[68][69]
6Mike EvansDMarch 26, 1960July 28, 199636 years, 124 days199611[81][82]
7Layne BeaubienURJuly 4, 1976August 12, 201236 years, 39 days20127[87]
8Craig WilsonGKFebruary 5, 1957August 9, 199235 years, 186 days19921[77][78]
9Adam WrightDRMay 4, 1977August 12, 201235 years, 100 days20125[90][91]
10Tony AzevedoDRNovember 21, 1981August 14, 201634 years, 267 days20168[65]

Top 10 oldest Olympic debutants

The following table is pre-sorted by age of the first Olympic appearance (in descending order), date of the first Olympic appearance (in ascending order), Cap number or name of the player (in ascending order), respectively.

Top 10 oldest Olympic debutants (1920–2016)
RkPlayerPosHBirthdateDate of first
Olympic app
Age of first
Olympic app
GamesNo.Ref
1Jam HandyFPMarch 6, 1886July 13, 192438 years, 129 days1924 [150][151]
2Charley FinnFPJuly 28, 1897August 6, 193235 years, 9 days1932 [180][181]
3Edwin KnoxFPJuly 24, 1914July 30, 194834 years, 6 days1948[162][163]
4Robert LynnCB/UFebruary 7, 1967September 23, 200033 years, 229 days20003[182]
5John SimanCBOctober 7, 1952August 1, 198431 years, 299 days1984 8[183][184]
6John VargasDJune 17, 1961August 1, 199231 years, 45 days19922[103]
7Sophus JensenJuly 27, 1889August 24, 192031 years, 28 days1920[185]
8Harold DashFPJuly 22, 1917July 30, 194831 years, 8 days1948[186][187]
9Merrill MosesGKRAugust 13, 1977August 10, 200830 years, 363 days2008 1[92]
10Lee CaseFPAugust 8, 1917July 30, 194830 years, 357 days1948[188][189]

Top 10 youngest players (Olympic debutants)

The following table is pre-sorted by age of the first Olympic appearance (in ascending order), date of the first Olympic appearance (in ascending order), Cap number or name of the player (in ascending order), respectively.

Top 10 youngest players (Olympic debutants, 1920–2016)
RkPlayerPosHBirthdateDate of first
Olympic app
Age of first
Olympic app
GamesNo.Ref
1Bob SaariFPRJune 7, 1948October 11, 196416 years, 126 days19647[190]
2Ben HallockCFRNovember 22, 1997August 6, 201618 years, 258 days20163[191]
3Bill DornblaserFPNovember 4, 1933July 25, 195218 years, 264 days1952[192]
4Tony AzevedoDRNovember 21, 1981September 23, 200018 years, 307 days20008[65]
5Thomas DunstanDLSeptember 29, 1997August 6, 201618 years, 312 days20162[172]
6Stan ColeCF/DROctober 12, 1945October 11, 196418 years, 365 days19646[73][74]
7James CarsonFPJuly 30, 1901August 24, 192019 years, 25 days1920[193]
8Norman LakeFPDecember 8, 1932July 25, 195219 years, 230 days1952[194]
9Herb WildmanGKSeptember 6, 1912August 6, 193219 years, 335 days1932 [128][129]
10Johnny WeissmullerFPJune 2, 1904July 13, 192420 years, 41 days1924 [111]

Top 10 oldest Olympic medalists

The following table is pre-sorted by age of receiving an Olympic medal (in descending order), date of receiving an Olympic medal (in ascending order), Cap number or name of the player (in ascending order), respectively.

Top 10 oldest Olympic medalists (1920–2016)
RkPlayerPosHBirthdateDate of receiving
an Olympic medal
Age of receiving
an Olympic medal
GamesNo.Ref
1Jam HandyFPMarch 6, 1886July 20, 192438 years, 136 days1924 [150][151]
2Charley FinnFPJuly 28, 1897August 13, 193235 years, 16 days1932 [180][181]
3Ryan BaileyCFRAugust 28, 1975August 24, 200832 years, 362 days2008 9[68][69]
4Layne BeaubienURJuly 4, 1976August 24, 200832 years, 51 days2008 7[87]
5John SimanCBOctober 7, 1952August 10, 198431 years, 308 days1984 8[183][184]
6Craig WilsonGKFebruary 5, 1957October 1, 198831 years, 239 days1988 1[77][78]
7Adam WrightDRMay 4, 1977August 24, 200831 years, 112 days2008 5[90][91]
8Merrill MosesGKRAugust 13, 1977August 24, 200831 years, 11 days2008 1[92]
9Jon SvendsenCBOctober 26, 1953August 10, 198430 years, 289 days1984 7[195][196]
10Greg BoyerCFFebruary 5, 1958October 1, 198830 years, 239 days1988 9[197][198]

Top 10 youngest Olympic medalists

The following table is pre-sorted by age of receiving an Olympic medal (in ascending order), date of receiving an Olympic medal (in ascending order), Cap number or name of the player (in ascending order), respectively.

Top 10 youngest Olympic medalists (1920–2016)
RkPlayerPosHBirthdateDate of receiving
an Olympic medal
Age of receiving
an Olympic medal
GamesNo.Ref
1Herb WildmanGKSeptember 6, 1912August 13, 193219 years, 342 days1932 [128][129]
2Johnny WeissmullerFPJune 2, 1904July 20, 192420 years, 48 days1924 [111]
3Wally O'ConnorFPAugust 25, 1903July 20, 192420 years, 330 days1924 [66][67]
4J. W. KrumpholzCFRSeptember 22, 1987August 24, 200820 years, 337 days2008 12[199]
5Eric LindrothCFLSeptember 12, 1951September 4, 197220 years, 358 days1972 11[173][174]
6Austin ClappFPNovember 8, 1910August 13, 193221 years, 279 days1932 [101][102]
7Art AustinFPJuly 8, 1902July 20, 192422 years, 12 days1924 [200][201]
8Chris DuplantyGKOctober 21, 1965October 1, 198822 years, 346 days1988 12[79][80]
9Oliver HornFPJune 22, 1901July 20, 192423 years, 28 days1924 [202]
10Tim HuttenCBRJune 4, 1985August 24, 200823 years, 81 days2008 10[203]

Top 10 tallest players

The following table is pre-sorted by height of the player (in descending order), edition of the Olympics (in ascending order), name of the player (in ascending order), respectively.

Top 10 tallest players (1920–2016)
RkPlayerPosHHeightMaximum
weight
GamesRef
1Doug KimbellCB6 ft 8.5 in (2.04 m)229 lb (104 kg)1988 , 1992[204][205]
2McQuin BaronGKR6 ft 8 in (2.03 m)229 lb (104 kg)2016[206]
3Genai KerrGK6 ft 7.5 in (2.02 m)209 lb (95 kg)2004[207]
4Jeff PowersCF/CB/UR6 ft 7 in (2.01 m)238 lb (108 kg)2004, 2008 , 2012[88][89]
Alex RoelseCBR6 ft 7 in (2.01 m)231 lb (105 kg)2016[208]
6Chris HumbertCFL6 ft 6.5 in (1.99 m)225 lb (102 kg)1992, 1996, 2000[83][84]
Kyle KoppCF6 ft 6.5 in (1.99 m)229 lb (104 kg)1996, 2000[209][210]
8Bob HughesCF6 ft 6 in (1.98 m)225 lb (102 kg)1952, 1956[112][211]
John MannCFR6 ft 6 in (1.98 m)249 lb (113 kg)2012, 2016[212]
Ben HallockCFR6 ft 6 in (1.98 m)245 lb (111 kg)2016[191]
Alex ObertCF/CBR6 ft 6 in (1.98 m)225 lb (102 kg)2016[213]

Top 10 shortest players

The following table is pre-sorted by height of the player (in ascending order), edition of the Olympics (in ascending order), name of the player (in ascending order), respectively.

Top 10 shortest players (1920–2016)
RkPlayerPosHHeightMinimum
weight
GamesRef
1Perry McGillivrayFP5 ft 6.5 in (1.69 m)1920[99][100]
Herbert Taylor5 ft 6.5 in (1.69 m)1920[214]
3William VosburghFP5 ft 7.5 in (1.71 m)1920[215][216]
4Fred TisueFP5 ft 8.5 in (1.74 m)163 lb (74 kg)1960[121]
Gary SheererFP5 ft 8.5 in (1.74 m)161 lb (73 kg)1968, 1972 [119][168]
Kevin RobertsonDL5 ft 8.5 in (1.74 m)165 lb (75 kg)1980*, 1984 , 1988 [115][147]
7Clement Browne5 ft 9 in (1.75 m)1920[217]
Jack SpargoD5 ft 9 in (1.75 m)1952[218][219]
9Oliver HornFP5 ft 10 in (1.78 m)1924 [202]
Ned McIlroyFPR5 ft 10 in (1.78 m)165 lb (75 kg)1964[220]
John VargasD5 ft 10 in (1.78 m)154 lb (70 kg)1992[103]

*Qualified but withdrew.

Top 10 heaviest players

The following table is pre-sorted by maximum weight of the player (in descending order), edition of the Olympics (in ascending order), name of the player (in ascending order), respectively.

Top 10 heaviest players (1920–2016)
RkPlayerPosHHeightMaximum
weight
GamesRef
1Paul SamsonFP6 ft 5.5 in (1.97 m)251 lb (114 kg)1928[221]
2Ryan BaileyCFR6 ft 5.5 in (1.97 m)249 lb (113 kg)2000, 2004, 2008 , 2012[68][69]
John MannCFR6 ft 6 in (1.98 m)249 lb (113 kg)2012, 2016[212]
4Brandon BrooksGKR6 ft 5.5 in (1.97 m)245 lb (111 kg)2004, 2008 [141]
Ben HallockCFR6 ft 6 in (1.98 m)245 lb (111 kg)2016[191]
6Jesse SmithCB/UR6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)240 lb (110 kg)2004, 2008 , 2012, 2016[70]
7Jeff PowersCF/CB/UR6 ft 7 in (2.01 m)238 lb (108 kg)2004, 2008 , 2012[88][89]
8Peter HudnutCBR6 ft 5 in (1.96 m)231 lb (105 kg)2008 , 2012[222]
Alex RoelseCBR6 ft 7 in (2.01 m)231 lb (105 kg)2016[208]
10Doug KimbellCB6 ft 8.5 in (2.04 m)229 lb (104 kg)1988 , 1992[204][205]
Kyle KoppCF6 ft 6.5 in (1.99 m)229 lb (104 kg)1996, 2000[209][210]
McQuin BaronGKR6 ft 8 in (2.03 m)229 lb (104 kg)2016[206]

Top 10 lightest players

The following table is pre-sorted by minimum weight of the player (in descending order), edition of the Olympics (in ascending order), name of the player (in ascending order), respectively.

Top 10 lightest players (1920–2016)
RkPlayerPosHHeightMinimum
weight
GamesRef
1Ronald SeveraFP5 ft 10.5 in (1.79 m)154 lb (70 kg)1956, 1960[223][224]
John VargasD5 ft 10 in (1.78 m)154 lb (70 kg)1992[103]
3Ron CrawfordD/CFR5 ft 10.5 in (1.79 m)161 lb (73 kg)1960, 1964, 1968[71][72]
Gary SheererFP5 ft 8.5 in (1.74 m)161 lb (73 kg)1968, 1972 [119][168]
5Chick McIlroyD/CFR5 ft 10.5 in (1.79 m)163 lb (74 kg)1960, 1964[225][226]
Fred TisueFP5 ft 8.5 in (1.74 m)163 lb (74 kg)1960[121]
7Ned McIlroyFPR5 ft 10 in (1.78 m)165 lb (75 kg)1964[220]
Paul McIlroyFPR5 ft 10.5 in (1.79 m)165 lb (75 kg)1964[227]
Ralph WhitneyFPR5 ft 10.5 in (1.79 m)165 lb (75 kg)1964[228]
Kevin RobertsonDL5 ft 8.5 in (1.74 m)165 lb (75 kg)1980*, 1984 , 1988 [115][147]

*Qualified but withdrew.

Players born outside the United States

The following table is pre-sorted by edition of the Olympics (in ascending order), Cap number or name of the player (in ascending order), respectively.

Twelve players were born outside the United States, in four continents (Asia, Europe, North America, and South America).

Players born outside the United States (1920–2016)
GamesNo.PlayerPosHBirthplaceCountryContinentBirthdateAgeRef
1920Clement BrowneFreetown, Antigua Leeward IslandsNorth AmericaJan 4, 189624[217]
1924 Johnny WeissmullerFPFreidorf (Szabadfalva) Austria-HungaryEuropeJun 2, 190420[111]
1928Herbert ToppFPCopenhagen DenmarkEuropeApr 20, 190028[120]
Johnny WeissmullerFPFreidorf (Szabadfalva) Austria-HungaryEuropeJun 2, 190424[111]
1956Bob FrojenFPHamburg, Hamburg GermanyEuropeDec 1, 193025[229][230]
Bill RossFPToronto, Ontario CanadaNorth AmericaJul 6, 192828[231][232]
19641Tony van DorpGKRBatavia Dutch East IndiesAsiaJun 25, 193628[136][137]
19681Tony van DorpGKRBatavia Dutch East IndiesAsiaJun 25, 193632[136][137]
1980*Drew McDonaldCBVancouver, British Columbia CanadaNorth AmericaOct 19, 195524[233][234]
1984 9Drew McDonaldCBVancouver, British Columbia CanadaNorth AmericaOct 19, 195528[233][234]
1988 6Craig KlassCFLWiesbaden, Hesse West GermanyEuropeJun 20, 196523[175][176]
199211Craig KlassCFLWiesbaden, Hesse West GermanyEuropeJun 20, 196527[175][176]
13Alex RousseauCFLParis FranceEuropeNov 4, 196724[177][178]
19967Alex RousseauCFLParis FranceEuropeNov 4, 196728[177][178]
20008Tony AzevedoDRRio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro BrazilSouth AmericaNov 21, 198118[65]
20048Tony AzevedoDRRio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro BrazilSouth AmericaNov 21, 198122[65]
2008 8Tony Azevedo (C)DRRio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro BrazilSouth AmericaNov 21, 198126[65]
20128Tony Azevedo (C)DRRio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro BrazilSouth AmericaNov 21, 198130[65]
20165Alex RoelseCBRGorinchem, South Holland NetherlandsEuropeJan 10, 199521[208]
6Luca CupidoDRGenoa, Liguria ItalyEuropeNov 9, 199520[235]
8Tony Azevedo (C)DRRio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro BrazilSouth AmericaNov 21, 198134[65]
GamesNo.PlayerPosHBirthplaceCountryContinentBirthdateAgeRef

*Qualified but withdrew.

Colleges

The following table is pre-sorted by number of times of players (in descending order), number of Olympic medals (in descending order), number of editions of the Olympics (in descending order), edition of the Olympics (in ascending order), name of the college (in ascending order), respectively.

Most athletes played collegiate water polo, many of them were NCAA Champions. The graduates from seven colleges in California (Long Beach State, Pepperdine, Stanford, UC Berkeley, UC Irvine, UCLA, and USC) have gone on to be the major part of the United States men's water polo Olympic team.

RkCollegePlayersGamesMedalsRef
NameTeamNumberTimesYearDebutLastEditionGSBT
1Stanford UniversityStanford Cardinal29491924 , 1928, 1932 , 1936, 1956, 1964, 1968, 1972 , 1980*, 1984 , 1988 , 1992, 1996, 2000, 2004, 2008 , 2012, 2016[lower-alpha 10]19242016180121022[236]
2University of California, Los AngelesUCLA Bruins24371936, 1948, 1952, 1964, 1968, 1972 , 1980*, 1984 , 1992, 1996, 2000, 2004, 2008 , 2012, 2016[lower-alpha 11]19362016150369[237]
3University of California, BerkeleyCalifornia Golden Bears16271924 , 1928, 1960, 1968, 1972 , 1980*, 1984 , 1988 , 1992, 1996, 2000, 2012, 2016[lower-alpha 12]19242016130336[238][239]
4University of California, IrvineUC Irvine Anteaters13261980*, 1984 , 1988 , 1992, 1996, 2000, 2004, 2008 , 2012[lower-alpha 13]1980*20129010010[240]
5University of Southern CaliforniaUSC Trojans20251936, 1948, 1952, 1956, 1960, 1964, 1968, 1992, 2000, 2008 , 2012, 2016[lower-alpha 14]19362016120101[241]
6California State University, Long BeachLong Beach State 49ers9161956, 1960, 1964, 1968, 1972 , 1984 , 1988 , 1992, 1996, 2000, 2004[lower-alpha 15]19562004110213[242]
7Pepperdine UniversityPepperdine Waves3111980*, 1984 , 1988 , 1992, 2004, 2008 , 2012, 2016[lower-alpha 16]1980*201680404[243]
8University of California, Santa BarbaraUC Santa Barbara Gauchos241984 , 1988 , 1992[lower-alpha 17]1984199230303[244]
9Columbia UniversityColumbia Lions341920, 1924 , 1936, 1952[lower-alpha 18]1920195240011
10Northwestern UniversityNorthwestern Wildcats341948, 1952, 1956[lower-alpha 19]1948195630000
11El Camino College331952, 1964[lower-alpha 20]1952196420000
12California State University, FullertonCal State Fullerton Titans121980*, 1984 [lower-alpha 21]1980*198420101
13University of MichiganMichigan Wolverines221924 , 1928[lower-alpha 22]1924192820011
Saint Mary's College of CaliforniaSaint Mary's Gaels121924 , 1928[lower-alpha 23]1924192820011
15University of the PacificPacific Tigers222000, 2016[lower-alpha 24]2000201620000
16University of IllinoisIllinois Fighting Illini221920[lower-alpha 25]1920192010000
17University of ArizonaArizona Wildcats111984 [lower-alpha 26]1984198410011
18University of WisconsinWisconsin Badgers111920[lower-alpha 27]1920192010000
Fordham UniversityFordham Rams111928[lower-alpha 28]1928192810000
University of IowaIowa Hawkeyes111928[lower-alpha 29]1928192810000
DePaul UniversityDePaul Blue Demons111956[lower-alpha 30]1956195610000
San Jose State UniversitySan Jose State Spartans111980*[lower-alpha 31]1980*1980*10000
RkNameTeamNumberTimesYearDebutLastEditionGSBTRef
CollegePlayersGamesMedals

*Qualified but withdrew.

Water polo families

Brothers

The three McIlroy brothers (Paul, Chick and Ned) were all members of the 1964 United States men's Olympic water polo team.

The Kooistra brothers (Bill and Sam) played for the United States in water polo at the 1956 Olympics. Jeff Campbell competed alongside his elder brother, Peter, at the 1988 Olympics.

Relation-
ship
FamilyNamePosBirthdateGamesAgeNoteRef
Three
brothers
McIlroyChick McIlroyD/CFAug 1, 1938196022 years, 25 days[225][226]
Paul McIlroyFPMay 12, 1937196427 years, 152 daysThree brothers in an
Olympic tournament
[227]
Chick McIlroyD/CFAug 1, 193826 years, 71 days[225][226]
Ned McIlroyFPJul 26, 193925 years, 77 days[220]
Two
brothers
KooistraBill KooistraFPAug 26, 1926195225 years, 334 days[122][165]
Bill KooistraFPAug 26, 1926195630 years, 94 daysTwo brothers in an
Olympic tournament
[122][165]
Sam KooistraFPAug 18, 193521 years, 102 days[245][246]
CampbellPeter CampbellCFMay 21, 19601984 24 years, 72 days[145][146]
Peter CampbellCF/UMay 21, 19601988 28 years, 123 daysTwo brothers in an
Olympic tournament
[145][146]
Jeff CampbellCBOct 2, 196225 years, 355 days[247][248]
Jeff CampbellCBOct 2, 1962199229 years, 304 days[247][248]
VargasJoe VargasDOct 4, 19551980*24 years, 290 days[249][250]
Joe VargasDOct 4, 19551984 28 years, 302 days[249][250]
John VargasDJun 17, 1961199231 years, 45 days[247][248]
John VargasCoachJun 17, 1961200039 years, 98 days[247][248]

*Qualified but withdrew.

Tony van Dorp, a Dutch-American goalkeeper, competed in the 1964 and 1968 Summer Olympics for the United States. His younger brother, Fred, was a Dutch field player, and played against his brother at the 1964 and 1968 Olympics.

Relation-
ship
FamilyCountry
represented
NamePosBirthdateGamesAgeNoteRef
Two
brothers
van Dorp NetherlandsFred van DorpFPOct 13, 1938196021 years, 318 days[251]
 United StatesTony van DorpGKJun 25, 1936196428 years, 110 days NED 6–4  USA
(Oct 13, 1964)
[136][137]
 NetherlandsFred van DorpFPOct 13, 193826 years, 0 days[251]
 United StatesTony van DorpGKJun 25, 1936196832 years, 121 days USA 6–3  NED
(Oct 24, 1968)
[136][137]
 NetherlandsFred van DorpFPOct 13, 193830 years, 11 days[251]

Father-son

Relation-
ship
FamilyNamePosBirthdateGamesAgeNoteRef
Father
and son(s)
SaariUrho SaariHead coach1952[96]
Urho SaariAsst. coach1960[96]
Urho SaariHead coach1964Father and son in an
Olympic tournament
[96]
Bob SaariFPJun 7, 194816 years, 126 days[190]
AzevedoRicardo AzevedoAsst. coachAug 24, 1956199639 years, 331 days[104]
Tony AzevedoDNov 21, 1981200018 years, 307 days[65]
Ricardo AzevedoAsst. coachAug 24, 1956200447 years, 357 daysFather and son in an
Olympic tournament
[104]
Tony AzevedoDNov 21, 198122 years, 268 days[65]
Tony AzevedoDNov 21, 19812008 26 years, 263 days[65]
Tony AzevedoDNov 21, 1981201230 years, 251 days[65]
Tony AzevedoDNov 21, 1981201634 years, 259 days[65]

Father-daughter

Relation-
ship
FamilyNamePosBirthdateGamesAgeNoteRef
Father and
daughter(s)
FischerErich FischerCB/UMar 12, 1966199226 years, 142 days[123]
Makenzie FischerCBMar 29, 19972016 19 years, 133 daysTwo sisters in an
Olympic tournament
[252]
Aria FischerCFMar 2, 199917 years, 160 days[253]

Hall of Fame inductees

See also

Notes

  1. Average age of 10 competitors.
  2. Average age of 9 competitors.
  3. Only 7 players competed in this tournament. They were all listed in page 607, 629, 630, 631, 632 and 633 of the Official Report of the 1932 Olympic Games (page 623, 646, 647, 648, 649 and 650 of the PDF document). The official report of the International Olympic Committee did not count other reserves or alternates as competitors or medalists.
  4. Only 9 players competed in this tournament. They were all listed in page 984 of the Official Report of the 1936 Olympic Games (page 345 of the PDF document). The official report of the International Olympic Committee did not count other reserves or alternates as competitors.
  5. Only 8 players competed in this tournament. They were all listed in page 470 and 472 of the Official Report of the 1948 Olympic Games (page 642 and 644 of the PDF document). The official report of the International Olympic Committee did not count other reserves or alternates as competitors.
  6. Only 10 players competed in this tournament. They were all listed in page 599, 600, 603, 604 and 605 of the Official Report of the 1952 Olympic Games (page 602, 603, 606, 607 and 608 of the PDF document). The official report of the International Olympic Committee did not count other reserves or alternates as competitors.
  7. Only 10 players competed in this tournament. They were all listed in page 623 and 624 of the Official Report of the 1956 Olympic Games (page 625 and 626 of the PDF document). The official report of the International Olympic Committee did not count other reserves or alternates as competitors.
  8. Only 10 players competed in this tournament. They were all listed in page 615, 616, 619, 620 and 623 of the Official Report of the 1960 Olympic Games (page 624, 625, 628, 629 and 632 of the PDF document). The official report of the International Olympic Committee did not count other reserves or alternates as competitors.
  9. Harry Hebner was appointed head coach for the 1924 games, but he did not go due to business commitment.
  10. Players from Stanford University: 1924 : Art Austin, Elmer Collett, Wally O'Connor; 1928: Wally O'Connor; 1932 : Austin Clapp, Harold McCallister, Wally O'Connor, Cal Strong; 1936: Harold McCallister, Wally O'Connor; 1956: Bob Frojen, Jim Gaughran; 1964: George Stransky; 1968: John Parker, Gary Sheerer; 1972 : John Parker, Gary Sheerer; 1980*: Chris Dorst, Drew McDonald; 1984 : Doug Burke, Jody Campbell, Chris Dorst, Drew McDonald; 1988 : James Bergeson, Jody Campbell, Craig Klass, Alan Mouchawar; 1992: Erich Fischer, Craig Klass; 1996: Jeremy Laster, Rick McNair, Wolf Wigo; 2000: Tony Azevedo, Wolf Wigo; 2004: Tony Azevedo, Layne Beaubien, Wolf Wigo; 2008 : Tony Azevedo, Layne Beaubien, Peter Hudnut, Peter Varellas; 2012: Tony Azevedo, Layne Beaubien, Peter Hudnut, Peter Varellas; 2016: Tony Azevedo, Bret Bonanni, Alex Bowen, Ben Hallock. Note 1: Ogden Driggs and Reginald Harrison might be reserves or alternates in the 1928 tournament. They did not compete in this tournament. The official report of International Olympic Committee (IOC) did not count them as competitors. Note 2: Ted Wiget might be a reserve or alternate in the 1932 tournament. He did not compete in this tournament. The official report of IOC did not count him as a competitor or medalist.
  11. Players from University of California, Los Angeles: 1936: Dixon Fiske; 1948: Bob Bray, Chris Christensen, Dixon Fiske, Edwin Knox; 1952: Jack Spargo, Peter Stange; 1964: Dave Ashleigh, Stan Cole, Dan Drown; 1968: Dave Ashleigh, Bruce Bradley, Stan Cole, Russ Webb; 1972 : Bruce Bradley, Stan Cole, Jim Ferguson, Eric Lindroth, Jim Slatton, Russ Webb; 1980*: Eric Lindroth, Joe Vargas; 1984 : Joe Vargas; 1992: Alex Rousseau; 1996: Dan Hackett, Alex Rousseau; 2000: Dan Hackett, Sean Kern; 2004: Brandon Brooks, Brett Ormsby, Adam Wright; 2008 : Brandon Brooks, Adam Wright; 2012: Chay Lapin, Adam Wright; 2016: Alex Roelse, Josh Samuels. Note 1: Clyde Swendsen might be a reserve or alternate in the 1920 tournament. He did not compete in this tournament. Note 2: Jim Kelsey might be a reserve or alternate in the 1960 tournament. He did not compete in this tournament. The official report of International Olympic Committee did not count him as a competitor.
  12. Players from University of California, Berkeley: 1924 : George Mitchell; 1928: George Mitchell; 1960: Gordie Hall, Ron Volmer; 1968: Barry Weitzenberg; 1972 : Peter Asch, Barry Weitzenberg; 1980*: Kevin Robertson, Peter Schnugg, Jon Svendsen; 1984 : Kevin Robertson, Jon Svendsen; 1988 : Kevin Robertson; 1992: Kirk Everist, Chris Humbert; 1996: Gavin Arroyo, Troy Barnhart, Jr., Kirk Everist, Chris Humbert, Chris Oeding; 2000: Gavin Arroyo, Chris Humbert, Sean Nolan, Chris Oeding; 2012: John Mann; 2016: Luca Cupido, John Mann.
  13. Players from University of California, Irvine: 1980*: Gary Figueroa; 1984 : Peter Campbell, Gary Figueroa; 1988 : Jeff Campbell, Peter Campbell, Chris Duplanty, Mike Evans; 1992: Jeff Campbell, Chris Duplanty, Mike Evans, John Vargas; 1996: Chris Duplanty, Mike Evans; 2000: Ryan Bailey; 2004: Omar Amr, Ryan Bailey, Genai Kerr, Dan Klatt, Jeff Powers; 2008 : Ryan Bailey, Tim Hutten, Rick Merlo, Jeff Powers; 2012: Ryan Bailey, Tim Hutten, Jeff Powers.
  14. Players from University of Southern California: 1936: Kenneth Beck; 1948: Kenneth Beck, Lee Case; 1952: Harry Bisbey, Marvin Burns, Bob Hughes, Jim Norris; 1956: Bob Hughes, Bill Ross, Ronald Severa, Wally Wolf; 1960: Chuck Bittick, Marvin Burns, Ronald Severa, Fred Tisue, Wally Wolf; 1964: Dan Drown, Ned McIlroy; 1968: Dean Willeford; 1992: Charlie Harris; 2000: Robert Lynn; 2008 : J. W. Krumpholz; 2012: Shea Buckner; 2016: McQuin Baron, Thomas Dunstan. Note 1: Reginald Harrison might be a reserve or alternate in the 1928 tournament. He did not compete in this tournament. The official report of International Olympic Committee (IOC) did not count him as a competitor. Note 2: Frank Walton might be a reserve or alternate in the 1948 tournament. He did not compete in this tournament. The official report of IOC did not count him as a competitor.
  15. Players from California State University, Long Beach: 1956: Robert Horn; 1960: Ron Crawford, Robert Horn, Chick McIlroy; 1964: Ron Crawford, Chick McIlroy; 1968: Steve Barnett, Ron Crawford; 1972 : Steve Barnett; 1984 : Tim Shaw; 1988 : Doug Kimbell; 1992: Doug Kimbell; 1996: Kyle Kopp; 2000: Chi Kredell, Kyle Kopp; 2004: Chris Segesman.
  16. Players from Pepperdine University: 1980*: Terry Schroeder; 1984 : Terry Schroeder; 1988 : Terry Schroeder; 1992: Terry Schroeder; 2004: Jesse Smith; 2008 : Merrill Moses, Jesse Smith; 2012: Merrill Moses, Jesse Smith; 2016: Merrill Moses, Jesse Smith.
  17. Players from University of California, Santa Barbara: 1984 : Craig Wilson; 1988 : Greg Boyer, Craig Wilson; 1992: Craig Wilson.
  18. Players from Columbia University: 1920: Herb Vollmer; 1924 : Herb Vollmer; 1936: Ray Ruddy; 1952: Edward Jaworski. Note: Ray Ruddy might be a reserve or alternate in the 1932 tournament. He did not compete in this tournament. The official report of International Olympic Committee did not count him as a competitor or medalist.
  19. Players from Northwestern University: 1948: Harold Dash; 1952: Bill Kooistra; 1956: Bill Kooistra, Sam Kooistra.
  20. Players from El Camino College: 1952: Bill Dornblaser, Norman Lake; 1964: Ralph Whitney.
  21. Players from California State University, Fullerton: 1980*: John Siman, 1984 : John Siman.
  22. Players from University of Michigan: 1924 : Jam Handy; 1928: Paul Samson.
  23. Players from Saint Mary's College of California: 1924 : George Schroth; 1928: George Schroth.
  24. Players from University of the Pacific: 2000: Brad Schumacher; 2016: Alex Obert.
  25. Players from University of Illinois: 1920: Perry McGillivray, William Vosburgh.
  26. Players from University of Arizona: 1984 : Tim Shaw.
  27. Players from University of Wisconsin: 1920: Herbert Taylor.
  28. Players from Fordham University: 1928: Joseph Farley.
  29. Players from University of Iowa: 1928: Sam Greller.
  30. Players from DePaul University: 1956: Ken Hahn.
  31. Players from San Jose State University: 1980*: Steve Hamann.

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