This article lists the in the water and on the water forms of aquatic sports for 2016.
Rio de Janeiro (Olympic Test Event)[1]
Rio de Janeiro (Olympic Test Event)[3][4]
Spain (Gemma Mengual, Ona Carbonell, Paula Klamburg)
Ukraine Rio de Janeiro at the Olympic Aquatics Stadium (Olympic Test Event)[5]
Setúbal[6]
ZU Lijun Xin Xin Rio de Janeiro at the Olympic Aquatics Stadium
United States won both the gold and overall medal tallies. Rio de Janeiro at the Maria Lenk Aquatics Center
Cao Yuan; 
Jack Laugher; 
Patrick Hausding Shi Tingmao; He Zi; 
Tania Cagnotto Chen Aisen; 
Germán Sánchez; 
David Boudia Ren Qian; Si Yajie; 
Meaghan Benfeito Great Britain (Chris Mears & Jack Laugher) 
United States (Sam Dorman & Michael Hixon) China (Cao Yuan & Qin Kai) China (Chen Aisen & Lin Yue) United States (David Boudia & Steele Johnson) Great Britain (Tom Daley & Daniel Goodfellow) China (Shi Tingmao & Wu Minxia) Italy (Tania Cagnotto & Francesca Dallapé) 
Australia (Maddison Keeney & Anabelle Smith) Rio de Janeiro at Fort Copacabana
Rio de Janeiro at the Maria Lenk Aquatics Center
Russia (Natalia Ishchenko & Svetlana Romashina) China (Huang Xuechen & Sun Wenyan) 
Japan (Yukiko Inui & Risako Mitsui) 
Russia (RUS); 
China (CHN); 
Japan (JPN) Rio de Janeiro at Fort Copacabana
Carmen de Patagones-Viedma, Río Negro[7]
Alex Meyer Rachele Bruni
Abu Dhabi[8]
Marc Antoine Olivier Aurélie Muller
Balatonfüred[9]
Simone Ruffini Rachele Bruni Lac Saint-Jean[10]
Philippe Guertin Stephanie Horner Lake Mégantic[11]
Andreas Waschburger Arianna Bridi Chun'an County-Hangzhou[12]
Simone Ruffini Xin Xin
Hong Kong[13]
Simone Ruffini Rachele Bruni Lac Saint-Jean[14]
Alex Meyer Olga Kozydub
Lake Ohrid[15]
Tomi Stefanovski Olga Kozydub Capri, Campania-Naples[16]
Evgenij Pop Acev Pilar Geijo Beijing[17][18]
Cao Yuan Shi Tingmao Chen Aisen Si Yajie China (Cao Yuan, Qin Kai) China (He Zi, Wang Han) China (Lin Yue, Chen Aisen) China (Liu Huixia, Si Yajie) China (Wang Han, Yang Hao) China (Tai Xiaohu, Chang Yani) Dubai[19][20]
Cao Yuan Shi Tingmao Yang Hao Liu Huixia China (Cao Yuan, Qin Kai) China (He Zi, Wang Han) China (Lin Yue, Chen Aisen) China (Liu Huixia, Si Yajie) China (Wang Han, Yang Hao) China (Tai Xiaohu, Chang Yani) Windsor, Ontario[21][22]
Cao Yuan He Zi Chen Aisen Ren Qian China (Qin Kai, Cao Yuan) China (He Zi, Wang Han) China (Lin Yue, Chen Aisen) China (Chen Ruolin, Liu Huixia) Canada (Jennifer Abel, François Imbeau-Dulac) China (Tai Xiaohu, Chang Yani) Kazan[23][24]
Cao Yuan He Zi Chen Aisen Ren Qian Russia (Ilya Zakharov, Evgeny Kuznetsov) China (He Zi, Wang Han) China (Lin Yue, Chen Aisen) China (Chen Ruolin, Liu Huixia) China (Wang Han, Yang Hao) China (Tai Xiaohu, Chang Yani) Madrid[25]
Constantin Blaha XU Zhihuan Yang Hao XIA Bingqing Zhao Dong / Li Jiawei XU Zhihuan / Wang Han JIE Lianjun / Yang Hao XIA Bingqing / XIA Yujie Rostock[26]
Patrick Hausding HE Xiaojie Yang Jian DING Yaying Philippe Gagné / François Imbeau-Dulac CHEN Jiayu / HE Xiaojie XU Zewei / TAI Xiaohu DING Yaying / SUO Miya
San Juan, Puerto Rico[27]
Matthieu Rosset WU Chunting LIAN Junjie Samantha Bromberg PENG Jianfeng / SUN Zhiyi WU Chunting / XU Zhihuan HUANG Bowen / XU Zewei SUO Miya / LI Jinming HUANG Bowen / WU Chunting Gatineau[28]
Matthieu Rosset WU Chunting Vincent Riendeau Roseline Filion Philippe Gagné / François Imbeau-Dulac WU Chunting / XU Zhihuan XU Zewei / HUANG Bowen Meaghan Benfeito / Roseline Filion WU Chunting / HUANG Bowen SUO Miya / LIAN Junjie Bolzano[29]
Guillaume Dutoit Tania Cagnotto Yang Hao Minami Itahashi Patrick Hausding / Stephan Feck Tania Cagnotto / Francesca Dallapé XU Zewei / Yang Hao Nana Sasaki / Matsuri Arai
Sebastián Villa / Diana Pineda Zachary Cooper / Tarrin Gilliland
Kuching[30]
Xie Siyi Ng Yan Yee Yang Hao LIAN Jie Xie Siyi / HUANG Bowen XU Zhihuan / Wang Han Yang Hao / XU Zewei XIA Bingqing / XIA Yujie Gold Coast, Queensland[31]
PENG Jianfeng Georgia Sheehan Yang Jian LIAN Jie Xie Siyi / HUANG Bowen XU Zhihuan / Wang Han Yang Hao / XU Zewei (default) XIA Bingqing / XIA Yujie
Singapore[32]
CHEN Linhai Hazuki Miyamoto Nishida Reo Nana Sasaki CHEN Linhai / LI Linwei Matsuri Arai / Nana Sasaki Hazuki Miyamoto / Nishida Reo Yevhen Naumenko / Valeriia Liulko (default) Fort Worth, Texas
Jonathan Paredes (m) / Rhiannan Iffland (f)
Copenhagen
Gary Hunt São Miguel Island
Gary Hunt (m) / Rhiannan Iffland (f) La Rochelle
Gary Hunt (m) Polignano a Mare
Artem Silchenko (m) / Lysanne Richard (f) Pembrokeshire
Michal Navrátil (m) / Rhiannan Iffland (f)
Mostar
Michal Navrátil (m) / Lysanne Richard (f) Shirahama, Wakayama
Sergio Guzman (m) / Rhiannan Iffland (f) Dubai
Andy Jones (m) / Rhiannan Iffland (f) Abu Dhabi[33]
Gary Hunt Lysanne Richard
Rijeka[34]
Matthew Dixon Lou Massenberg / Patrick Kreisel Francesco Porco Patrick Kreisel Christina Wassen Madeline Coquoz / Michelle Heimberg
Kaja Skrzek Kaja Skrzek Kazan[35]
Hódmezővásárhely[37]
Windsor, Ontario[38]
United States won both the gold and overall medal tallies. Paris-Chartres[39]
Berlin[40]
Moscow[41]
Beijing[42]
China won both the gold and overall medal tallies. Dubai[43]
Hungary won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
Doha[44]
Hungary won both the gold and overall medal tallies. Singapore[45]
Hungary won both the gold and overall medal tallies. Tokyo[46]
Hong Kong[47]
Hungary won both the gold and overall medal tallies. Rijeka[48]
Kazan[49]
London[50]
Great Britain, Hungary, and Russia won ten gold medals each. Great Britain won the overall medal tally.
Hoorn[51]
Italy won both the gold and overall medal tallies. Piombino[52]
Duisburg[55]
Spain won both the gold and overall medal tallies. Rio de Janeiro at the Olympic Whitewater Stadium (Whitewater slalom)
Denis Gargaud Chanut; 
Matej Beňuš; Takuya Haneda Slovakia (Ladislav Škantár & Peter Škantár) Great Britain (David Florence & Richard Hounslow) France (Gauthier Klauss & Matthieu Péché) Joe Clarke; 
Peter Kauzer; Jiří Prskavec Maialen Chourraut; 
Luuka Jones; Jessica Fox Rio de Janeiro at the Rodrigo de Freitas Lagoon (Canoe sprint)
Yuriy Cheban; 
Valentin Demyanenko; Isaquias Queiroz Sebastian Brendel; Isaquias Queiroz; 
Serghei Tarnovschi Germany (Sebastian Brendel & Jan Vandrey) Brazil (Erlon Silva & Isaquias Queiroz) Ukraine (Dmytro Ianchuk & Taras Mishchuk) Liam Heath; Maxime Beaumont; Saúl Craviotto; Ronald Rauhe Marcus Walz; Josef Dostál; Roman Anoshkin Spain (Saúl Craviotto & Cristian Toro) Great Britain (Liam Heath & Jon Schofield 
Lithuania (Aurimas Lankas & Edvinas Ramanauskas Germany (Max Rendschmidt & Marcus Gross) 
Serbia (Marko Tomićević & Milenko Zorić) Australia (Ken Wallace & Lachlan Tame) 
Germany (GER); 
Slovakia (SVK); 
Czech Republic (CZE) Lisa Carrington; Marta Walczykiewicz; Inna Osypenko-Radomska Danuta Kozák; Emma Jørgensen; Lisa Carrington Hungary (Gabriella Szabó & Danuta Kozák) Germany (Franziska Weber & Tina Dietze) Poland (Karolina Naja & Beata Mikołajczyk) 
Hungary (HUN); Germany (GER); 
Belarus (BLR) Adelaide
Australia won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
Durban
South Africa won the gold medal tally. 
Tunisia won the overall medal tally.[56] Gainesville, Georgia[57]
Montemor-o-Velho
Poland won both the gold and overall medal tallies. Moscow[58]
Minsk[59]
Duisburg[60][61]
Račice (Litoměřice District)[62]
Germany won both the gold and overall medal tallies. Montemor-o-Velho[63]
Poland won both the gold and overall medal tallies. Penrith[64]
Matej Beňuš Germany (Franz Anton, Jan Benzien) Vavřinec Hradilek Jessica Fox Jana Dukátová Toyama[65]
SHU Jianming Japan (Shota Sasaki, Tsubasa Sasaki) TAN Ya
Chen Wei-han LI Lu China (WANG Sheng, SHU Jianming, CHEN Fangjia)
Uzbekistan Japan (Kazuya Adachi, Tsubasa Sasaki, Taku Yoshida)
Kazakhstan (Xeniya Kondratenko, Kamilla Safina, Yekaterina Smirnova) Japan (Yuriko Takeshita, Haruka Okazaki, Ren Mishima) Liptovský Mikuláš[66]
Alexander Slafkovský Nuria Vilarrubla Slovakia (Tomáš Kučera, Ján Bátik) Jiří Prskavec Melanie Pfeifer Slovakia Great Britain Slovakia Czech Republic Great Britain Kraków[67] Marko Mirgorodsky Czech Republic (Albert Kaspar, Vojtech Mruzek) Ruslan Pestov Germany (Gregor Kreul, Lennard Tuchscherer) Czech Republic France (Thomas Durand, Paul Cornut-Chauvinc) Tereza Fišerová Klaudia Zwolinska Russia (Alsu Minazova, Anastasia Kozyreva) Czech Republic (Tereza Fišerová, Karolina Galuskova, Katerina Duskova) Florian Breuer Poland (Filip Brzezinski, Andrzej Brzezinski) Jakub Grigar France (Cedric Joly, Thibault Blaise) Russia Germany (Stefan Hengst, Leo Bolg) Jessica Fox Jessica Fox Great Britain (Kimberley Woods, Jasmine Royle) Germany (Lisa Fritsche, Caroline Trompeter, Selina Jones) Ivrea[68]
Michal Jáně France (Nicola Scianimanico, Hugo Cailhol) Giovanni De Gennaro Vavřinec Hradilek Jessica Fox Ricarda Funk Ajda Novak La Seu d'Urgell[69]
Alexander Slafkovský France (Pierre-Antoine Tillard, Edern Le Ruyet) Vít Přindiš Vít Přindiš Núria Vilarrubla Maialen Chourraut Martina Wegman Pau, Pyrénées-Atlantiques[70]
Alexander Slafkovský France (Pierre-Antoine Tillard, Edern Le Ruyet) Samuel Hernanz Vít Přindiš Mallory Franklin Marie-Zélia Lafont Caroline Loir Prague[71]
Matej Beňuš Slovakia (Ladislav Škantár, Peter Škantár) Jiří Prskavec Hannes Aigner Jessica Fox Ricarda Funk Veronika Vojtová Tacen-Ljubljana[72]
Benjamin Savšek Slovakia (Ladislav Škantár, Peter Škantár) Peter Kauzer Boris Neveu Kimberley Woods Jessica Fox Amalie Hilgertova Duisburg[55]
Australia won the gold medal tally. Great Britain won the overall medal tally. Banja Luka[73]
Ondrej Rolenc Czech Republic (Ondrej Rolenc, Antonin Hales, Vladimir Slanina) France (Quentin Dazeur, Stephane Santamaria) France (T. Debray & L. Lapointe, Q. Dazeur & S. Santamaria, A. Leduc & L. Zouggari)
Maxime Richard Slovenia (Nejc Znidarcic, Anze Urankar, Vid Debeljak) Martina Satkova Slovakia (Barobora Kortisova, Katarina Kopunova) Hannah Brown France (Claire Bren, Manon Hostens, Phenicia Dupras) Syracuse, Sicily[74][75]
Italy defeated France, 6–5 in overtime, to win their first ICF Canoe Polo World Championships title.
Spain took the bronze medal. New Zealand defeated Germany, 3–2, to win their first ICF Women's Canoe Polo World Championships title.
France took the bronze medal. Great Britain defeated Germany, 5–4 in overtime, to win their first ICF Men's U21 Canoe Polo World Championships title.
Italy took the bronze medal. Germany defeated Poland, 2–1 in overtime, to win their third consecutive ICF Women's U21 Canoe Polo World Championships title.
New Zealand took the bronze medal. Moscow[76]
Brandenburg an der Havel[78]
Márton Kover Hungary (Márton Kover, Ádám Docze) Hank McGregor South Africa (Hank McGregor, Jasper Mocke) Bence Balázs Dori Ádám Petro Zsanett Lakatos Renáta Csay Hungary (Renáta Csay, Alexandra Bara) Vanda Kiszli Rio de Janeiro at the Rodrigo de Freitas Lagoon
Great Britain won both the gold and overall medal tallies. Győr[80]
Boston
Steffen Bonde James Letten
Robyn Hart-Winks Michelle Lazorchak
Valparaíso[81][82]
Juan Carlos Cabrera Perez
Michelle Parson Xavier Vela Magi / Willian Giaretton Vanessa Cozzi / Fernanda Leal Ferreira Curauma[83][84]
Gavirate[85][86]
WANG Lili Huang Cheng China (LIU Shuang, FEI Tianming) Australia
Chungju (atTangeum Lake)[87][88]
Brandenburg an der Havel (at Lake Beetzsee)[89]
Great Britain won the gold medal tally. Germany won the overall medal tally. Lucerne (at Lake Rotsee)[90]
Belgium, the Czech Republic, and Russia won 2 gold medals each. New Zealand won the overall medal tally. Trakai (atLake Galvė)[91]
Germany won both the gold and overall medal tallies. Rotterdam (at the Willem-Alexander Baan)[92]
Great Britain won both the gold and overall medal tallies. Rotterdam[93]
Rotterdam[94]
Netherlands won the gold medal tally. Germany won the overall medal tally. Poznań[95]
Czech Republic and Germany won 4 gold medals each. Poland won the overall medal tally. Copenhagen (atLake Bagsværd)[96]
Monaco[97]
Team Dukla Praha Team Circolo Canottieri Saturnia Team Real Club Mediterraneo Team Club Nautique de Nice Team Real Círculo de Labradores
Team Killorglin Rowing Club Varese (atLake Varese)[98]
Netherlands won both the gold and overall medal tallies. Lucerne (at Lake Rotsee)[99]
New Zealand won both the gold and overall medal tallies. Poznań (atLake Malta)[100]
New Zealand won the gold medal tally. New Zealand and Great Britain won 11 overall medals each. Rio de Janeiro at the Marina da Glória
Dorian van Rijsselberghe; Nick Dempsey; Pierre Le Coq Tom Burton; Tonči Stipanović; Sam Meech Giles Scott; Vasilij Žbogar; Caleb Paine Croatia (Šime Fantela & Igor Marenić) Australia (Mathew Belcher & William Ryan) 
Greece (Panagiotis Mantis & Pavlos Kagialis) New Zealand (Peter Burling & Blair Tuke) Australia (Nathan Outteridge & Iain Jensen) Germany (Erik Heil & Thomas Plössel) Charline Picon; Chen Peina; Stefania Elfutina Marit Bouwmeester; Annalise Murphy; Anne-Marie Rindom Great Britain (Hannah Mills & Saskia Clark) New Zealand (Jo Aleh & Polly Powrie) France (Camille Lecointre & Hélène Defrance) Brazil (Martine Grael & Kahena Kunze) New Zealand (Alex Maloney & Molly Meech) Denmark (Jena Hansen & Katja Salskov-Iversen) Argentina (Santiago Lange & Cecilia Carranza Saroli) Australia (Jason Waterhouse & Lisa Darmanin) Austria (Thomas Zajac & Tanja Frank)/
Nouméa[101]
Sheboygan, Wisconsin[103]
Anna Kjellberg[104] Perth[105]
Auckland[107][108]
Australia and Great Britain won 2 gold medals each. Australia, the United States, 
Israel, Italy, and France won 3 overall medals each. Italy Melbourne (#1 and at Port Phillip)[110]
Australia won both the gold and overall medal tallies. Miami (atBiscayne Bay)[111]
Netherlands, Great Britain, and Spain won 2 gold medals each. The Netherlands won the overall medal tally. Hyères (at Rade de Hyères)[112]
Weymouth and Portland, Dorset (at both Portland Harbour and Weymouth Bay)[113]
Great Britain won both the gold and overall medal tallies. Qingdao (at Fushan Bay)[114]
China won both the gold and overall medal tallies. Melbourne #2[115][116]
Rio de Janeiro at the Maria Lenk Aquatics Center
Podgorica[119]
Croatia defeated Montenegro, 16–13, in the final. Hungary took the bronze medal. Auckland[120]
Yokohama
United States, Australia, Brazil, and Japan all qualified to compete in the Superfinal. Huizhou[121]
Serbia defeated the United States, 10–6, to win their fourth consecutive and eighth overall FINA Men's Water Polo World League title. Greece took the bronze medal. Lewisville, Texas
United States, Australia, Canada, and Brazil all qualified to be in the Superfinal. Shanghai[122]
United States defeated Spain, 13–9, to win their third consecutive and tenth overall FINA Women's Water Polo World League title. Australia took the bronze medal. Budapest)
Jug Dubrovnik defeated Olympiacos, 6–4, to win their fourth LEN Champions League title. Szolnoki VSK took third place. AN Brescia defeated Sintez Kazan, 23–10 on aggregate, to win their first LEN Euro Cup title. Mataró[123]
CN Mataró defeated NC Vouliagmeni, 6–5, to win their first Women's LEN Trophy title. Szentesi VK took the bronze medal. Sabadell[124]
CN Sabadell defeated UVSE Budapest, 11–8, to win their fourth LEN Euro League Women title. Kinef Kirishi took the bronze medal. Belgrade
Serbia defeated Montenegro, 10–8, to win their third consecutive and four overall European Water Polo Championships title. Hungary took third place. Hungary defeated the Netherlands, 9–7, to win their third Women's European Water Polo Championships title. Italy took third place. The Hague[125]
Netherlands defeated Spain, 9–7, in the final. Greece took third place. Alphen aan den Rijn[125]
