2014 in aquatic sports
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article lists the in the water and on the water forms of aquatic sports for 2014.
Aquatics
- January 26 – September 7: 2014 FINA Open Water Swimming Grand Prix[1]
- January 26 at
Rosario[2]
- Event Cancelled.
- February 2 at
Santa Fe–Coronda[3]
- Men's winner:
Simone Ercoli - Women's winner:
Silvie Rybarova
- Men's winner:
- February 9 at
Hernandarias–Paraná[4]
- Men's winner:
Ivan Afanevich - Women's winner:
Pilar Geijo
- Men's winner:
- March 29 at
Cancún[5]
- Men's winner:
Ferry Weertman - Women's winner:
Angela Maurer
- Men's winner:
- July 26 at
Lac Saint-Jean[6]
- August 2 at
Lac Magog[7]
- August 23 at
Lake Ohrid[8]
- Men's winner:
Brian Ryckeman - Women's winner:
Silvie Rybarova
- Men's winner:
- September 7 at
Capri-Naples (final)[9]
- Men's winner:
Vilaij Khudyakov - Women's winner:
Ana Marcela Cunha
- Men's winner:
- Overall Men's winner:
Joanes Hedel[10] - Overall Women's winner:
Silvie Rybarova[11]
- January 26 at
- February 1 – October 18: 2014 FINA 10 km Marathon Swimming World Cup[12]
- February 1 at
Patagones–Viedma[13]
- Men's winner:
Thomas Allen - Women's winner:
Poliana Okimoto
- Men's winner:
- April 5 at
Cancún[14]
- Men's winner:
Thomas Lurz - Women's winner:
Martina Grimaldi
- Men's winner:
- June 28 at
Setúbal[15]
- Men's winner:
Jarrod Poort - Women's winner:
Ana Marcela Cunha
- Men's winner:
- July 24 at
Lac Saint-Jean[16]
- Men's winner:
Andreas Waschburger - Women's winner:
Ana Marcela Cunha
- Men's winner:
- August 1 at
Lac Magog[17]
- Men's winner:
Alex Meyer - Women's winner:
Ana Marcela Cunha
- Men's winner:
- August 9 at
Lac-Mégantic[18]
- Men's winner:
Allan do Carmo - Women's winner:
Ana Marcela Cunha
- Men's winner:
- October 12 at
Chun'an County, Hangzhou[19]
- October 18 at
Hong Kong (final)[20]
- Men's winner:
Christian Reichert - Women's winner:
Anna Olasz
- Men's winner:
- Overall Men's winner:
Allan do Carmo - Overall Women's winner:
Ana Marcela Cunha
- February 1 at
- February 14 – October 26: 2014 FINA Diving Grand Prix[21]
- February 14–16 at
Madrid[22]
China won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
- February 21–23 at
Rostock[23]
China won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
- May 1–4 at
Gatineau[24]
China won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
- May 8–11 at
San Juan[25]
China won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
- May 15–18 at
Guanajuato[26]
China won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
- August 1–3 at
Bolzano[27]
- October 17–19 at
Singapore[28]
China won the gold and overall medal tallies.
- October 24–26 at
Kuala Lumpur (final)[29]
- February 14–16 at
- March 14 – June 8: 2014 FINA/NVC Diving World Series[30]
- March 14–16 at
Beijing[31]
- Host nation,
China, won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
- Host nation,
- March 20–22 at
Dubai[32]
China won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
- April 25–27 at
London[33]
China won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
- May 2–4 at
Moscow[34]
China won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
- May 30 – June 1 at
Windsor[35]
China won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
- June 6–8 at
Monterrey[36]
China won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
- Overall Men's winner:
He Chong[37] - Overall Women's winner:
Wang Han[38]
- March 14–16 at
- July 15–20: 2014 FINA Diving World Cup in
Shanghai[39]
China won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
- July 27 – August 10: 2014 FINA World Masters Championships at
Montreal
- For all the results, click here.
- August 8–10: 2014 FINA High Diving World Cup at
Kazan (debut event)[40]
- Men's High Dive winner:
Orlando Duque[41] - Women's High Dive winner:
Rachelle Simpson[42]
- Men's High Dive winner:
- August 13–24: 2014 European Aquatics Championships at
Berlin[43]
Great Britain won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
- August 17–22: 2014 Summer Youth Olympics Swimming Events[44]
China won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
- August 21–24: 2014 Pan Pacific Swimming Championships at
Gold Coast
- The
United States won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
- The
- August 23–27: 2014 Summer Youth Olympics Diving Events[45]
China won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
- August 27 – November 2: 2014 FINA Swimming World Cup[46]
- August 27 & 28 in
Doha[47]
Hungary won the gold medal tally. The
United States won the overall medal tally.
- August 31 & September 1 in
Dubai[48]
Hungary won the gold medal tally. The
United States won the overall medal tally.
- September 29 & 30 in
Hong Kong[49]
Hungary won the gold and overall medal tallies.
- October 4 & 5 in
Moscow[50]
Hungary won the gold and overall medal tallies.
- October 24 & 25 in
Beijing[51]
- October 28 & 29 in
Tokyo[52]
- November 1 & 2 in
Singapore (final)[53]
Hungary won the gold medal tally.
Great Britain and the
United States won 15 overall medals each.
- Overall winners:
Chad le Clos (m) /
Katinka Hosszú (f)[54]
- August 27 & 28 in
- September 5–7: 2014 FINA World Junior Open Water Swimming Championships in
Balatonfüred[55]
- Note: This event was scheduled to be held in Eilat, Israel, from August 28–30. However, FINA has voted unanimously to move the event because of the 2014 Israel–Gaza conflict to Hungary instead.
- Junior Boys' 7.5 km winner:
Anton Evsikov - Junior Girls' 7.5 km winner:
Kiss Nikoletta[56] - Junior Team 3 km winner:
Hungary[57] - Youth Boys' 5 km winner:
Taylor Abbott[58] - Youth Girls' 5 km winner:
YAN Siyu[59] - Youth Team 3 km winner:
China[60]
- September 9–14: 2014 World Junior Diving Championships at
Penza[61]
China won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
- October 2–5: 2014 FINA Synchronized Swimming World Cup at
Quebec City[62]
- Duet winners:
Huang Xuechen and Sun Wenyan[63] - Team winners:
China[64] - Combination winners:
China[65] - Highlight winners:
Ukraine[66]
- Duet winners:
- October 22–26: 2014 FINA World Junior Synchronised Swimming Championships at
Helsinki
- December 3–7: 2014 FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m) at
Doha
Brazil won the gold medal tally. The
United States won the overall medal tally.
- December 12–14: 2014 FINA Synchro World Trophy at
Beijing[67]
Canoeing
- July 12–13: COPAC American Championships 2014 in
Huauchinango
- Men's C1 winner:
Felipe Da Silva - Men's C2 winners:
Anderson Oliveira - Men's K1 winner:
Pedro da Silva - Women's C1 winner:
Ana Sátila - Women's K1 winner:
Ana Sátila
- Men's C1 winner:
Flatwater (canoe) sprint
- May 2–25: 2014 ICF Canoe Sprint World Cup[68]
- June 26–29: 2014 Canoe Sprint Junior & U23 European Championships in
Mantes-en-Yvelines[72]
- July 11–13: 2014 Canoe Sprint European Championships in
Brandenburg[74]
- July 17–20: 2014 ICF Junior and U23 Canoe Sprint World Championships in
Szeged[76]
- August 6–10: 2014 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in
Moscow
Hungary won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
- August 23–27: 2014 Summer Youth Olympics[77]
Belarus and
France won 2 gold medals each. The
Czech Republic won the overall medal tally.
Rowing
- March 28 – July 13: 2014 World Rowing Cup[78]
- March 28–30: World Rowing Cup 1 at
Sydney[79]
- June 20–22: World Rowing Cup 2 at
Lac d'Aiguebelette[81]
Great Britain won both the gold and overall medal tallies.[82]
- July 11–13: World Rowing Cup 3 at
Lucerne[83]
New Zealand won the gold medal tally.
Great Britain won the overall medal tally.[84]
- March 28–30: World Rowing Cup 1 at
- May 24 & 25: 2014 European Rowing Junior Championships at
Hazewinkel[85]
Romania won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
- May 30 – June 1: 2014 European Rowing Championships at
Belgrade
Czech Republic and
Great Britain won 2 gold medals each. However,
Germany won the overall medal tally.
- June 20–22: 2014 Henley Women's Regatta at
Henley-on-Thames
- June 20 results here[permanent dead link]. June 21 results here[permanent dead link]. June 22 results here[permanent dead link].
- July 2–6: 2014 Henley Royal Regatta at
Henley-on-Thames
- For the results, click here.
- July 23–27: 2014 World Rowing U23 Championships at
Varese[86]
New Zealand and the
United States won 3 gold medals each. Host nation,
Italy, won the overall medal tally.[87]
- August 6–10: 2014 World Rowing Junior Championships at
Hamburg[88]
- Host nation,
Germany, won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
- Host nation,
- August 17–20: 2014 Summer Youth Olympics[89]
- Boys' Single Sculls:
Tim Ole Naske;
Boris Yotov;
Dan de Groot - Boys' Pairs:
Gheorghe Robert Dedu / Ciprian Tudosa;
Miroslav Jech / Lukas Helesic;
Gokhan Guven / Eren Can Aslan - Girls' Single Sculls:
Krystsina Staraselets;
Athina Maria Angelopoulou;
Camille Juillet - Girls' Pairs:
Cristina Georgiana Popescu / Denisa Tilvescu;
LUO Yadan / PAN Jie;
Larissa Werbicki / Caileigh Filmer
- Boys' Single Sculls:
- August 24–31: 2014 World Rowing Championships at
Amsterdam[90]
New Zealand won the gold medal tally.
Great Britain won the overall medal tally.[91]
- July 17–20: Rowing at the Pan American Sports Festival 2014 in
Cuemanco
- Men's Single Sculls winner:
Ángel Fournier - Men's Double Sculls winners:
Ángel Fournier / Eduardo Rubio - Men's Quadruple Sculls winners:
Ángel Fournier / Eduardo Rubio / Orlando Sotolongo / Janier Concepción - Men's Pairs winners:
Leopoldo Tejada Rios / Patrick Loliger - Men's Fours winners:
Janier Concepción / Adrian Oquendo / Solaris Freire / Jorber Avila - Men's Lightweight Double Sculls winners:
Jhosymar Valenzuela Ponce / Alonso Ramirez Rosales - Men's Lightweight Fours winners:
Raul Hernandez / Liosbel Hernandez / Leosmel Ramos / Wilber Turro - Women's Single Sculls winner:
Gabriela Best - Women's Double Sculls winners:
Yariulvis Cobas / Aimee Hernandez - Women's Pairs winners:
Maria Laura Abalo / Gabriela Best - Women's Quadruple Sculls winners:
Maria Laura Abalo / Gabriela Best / Milka Kraljev / María Clara Rohner - Women's Lightweight Single Sculls winners:
Yislena Hernandez - Women's Lightweight Double Sculls winners:
Fabiana Beltrame / Gabriela Eduarda Cardozo
- Men's Single Sculls winner:
Sailing
- October 12, 2013 – April 26, 2014: ISAF Sailing World Cup[92]
- October 12–19, 2013 at
Qingdao[93]
- Host nation,
China, won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
- Host nation,
- December 1–8, 2013 at
Melbourne[94]
- Host nation,
Australia, won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
- Host nation,
- January 26 – February 1, 2014 at
Miami[95]
Great Britain won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
- March 29 – April 5, 2014 at
Palma, Majorca[96]
France won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
- April 19–26, 2014 at
Hyères[97]
Australia,
Germany, and
New Zealand won 2 gold medals each. Australia and
France both won 5 overall medals each.
- Overall gold medal winner:
Great Britain. Overall medal winner:
Australia.[98]
- October 12–19, 2013 at
- July 12–19: 2014 ISAF Youth Sailing World Championship at
Tavira[99]
- August 18–24: 2014 Summer Youth Olympics[101]
- Byte CII – Boy's One Person Dinghy:
Bernie Cheok Khoon Chin;
Rodolfo Pires;
Jonatan Vadnai - Byte CII – Girl's One Person Dinghy:
Samantha Yom;
Odile van Aanholt;
Jarian Brandes - Techno 293 – Men's Windsurfer:
Francisco Cruz Saubidet Birkner;
Maxim Tokarev;
Lars van Someren - Techno 293 – Women's Windsurfer:
WU Linli;
Mariam Sekhposyan;
Lucie Pianazza
- Byte CII – Boy's One Person Dinghy:
- September 8–21: 2014 ISAF Sailing World Championships at
Santander[102]
France won the gold medal tally.
Australia, France, and
Great Britain won 4 overall medals each.
Water polo
Men
- November 12, 2013 – April 15, 2014: 2014 FINA Water Polo World League for European Men's Teams[103]
- Europe Group A winner:
Serbia - Europe Group B winner:
Hungary - Europe Group C winner:
Montenegro
- Europe Group A winner:
- May 27 – June 1: 2014 FINA Water Polo World League Intercontinental Tournament for Men at
Shanghai
Australia,
Brazil,
Canada,
China, and the
United States qualified to enter into the 2014 Super Final.
- June 16–21: 2014 Men's Super Final in
Dubai[104]
Serbia defeated
Hungary, 10–6, to claim its eighth FINA water polo title.
Montenegro took the bronze medal.
- August 19–24: 2014 FINA Men's Water Polo World Cup in
Almaty
Women
- November 19, 2013 – April 22, 2014: 2014 FINA Water Polo World League for Women[105]
- May 19–25: 2014 FINA Water World League International Tournament for Women at
Riverside, California
- Qualified teams for Super Final:
Australia,
United States,
Canada, and
Brazil.
China has already qualified for Super Final, as host nation.
- Qualified teams for Super Final:
- June 10–15: 2014 Women's Super Final in
Kunshan[106]
- The
United States defeated
Italy, 10–8, to claim its eighth title.
Australia took the bronze medal.
- The
- August 12–17: 2014 FINA Women's Water Polo World Cup in
Khanty-Mansiysk
- The
United States defeated
Australia, 10–6, to claim its third World Cup win.
Spain took third place.
- The
Whitewater (canoe) slalom
- June 6 – August 17: 2014 Canoe Slalom World Cup (including the final)[68][107]
- June 6–8: World Cup #1 in
Lee Valley[108]
- Host nation,
Great Britain, won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
- Host nation,
- June 13–15: World Cup #2 in
Ljubljana – Tacen[109]
Germany won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
- June 20–22: World Cup #3 in
Prague[110]
- Host nation, the
Czech Republic, won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
- Host nation, the
- August 1–3: World Cup #4 in
La Seu d'Urgell[111]
- August 15–17: World Cup #5 (final) in
Augsburg[113]
- June 6–8: World Cup #1 in
- April 23–27: 2014 ICF Junior & U23 World Canoe Slalom Championships in
Penrith[115][116]
- Junior results: The
Czech Republic won both the gold and overall medal tallies. - U23 results: Host nation,
Australia,
Czech Republic, and
Poland won 2 gold medals each. However, the Czech Republic won the overall medals tally.
- Junior results: The
- August 23–27: 2014 Summer Youth Olympics
- Go to the Flatwater (canoe) sprint section for information.
- September 17–21: 2014 ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships in
Deep Creek Lake
France won both the gold and overall medal tallies.