2019 in aquatic sports

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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