World Aquatics Championships

The World Aquatics Championships are an international multisport competition organized by World Aquatics, with world-title events in swimming, diving, artistic swimming, water polo, and other aquatic sports.

World Aquatics: The international governing body for aquatic sports, formerly known as FINA. It organizes the championships and sets rules for their aquatic events.
Swimming at the World Aquatics Championships: The pool-swimming events contested at the World Aquatics Championships. Its races form a major part of the championship program.
FINA: The former name of the international governing body now called World Aquatics. FINA established and organized the championships before adopting its current name.
World Aquatics Championships records: The best performances recorded in events at the World Aquatics Championships. The meet’s records track the highest standards achieved at its world-title events.
World Aquatics Swimming Championships: A World Aquatics competition devoted to short-course swimming. It is a separate swimming championship, distinct from the long-course swimming events held here.
Diving at the World Aquatics Championships: The platform and springboard events contested at the World Aquatics Championships. Judged individual and synchronized routines add a distinct competition format.
1973 World Aquatics Championships: The inaugural edition of the World Aquatics Championships, held in Belgrade. This first edition established the event as a recurring international championship.
World Aquatics Championships qualification: The rules and selection processes governing entry to the World Aquatics Championships. Qualification rules determine which athletes and national teams reach the event.
World Aquatics Masters Championships: An international competition for masters athletes in aquatic sports. It extends the organization’s championship program to age-group competitors.
Artistic swimming at the World Aquatics Championships: The artistic swimming events contested at the World Aquatics Championships. Its routines combine synchronized movement, choreography, and technical judging.

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