Water Polo - Team Kazakhstan
Water Polo
Number | Name | Height | Date of Birth |
---|---|---|---|
1 | 172 cm | 31 Jul 1990 | |
2 | 166 cm | 13 Feb 2004 | |
3 | 172 cm | 30 Mar 2005 | |
4 | 170 cm | 21 Apr 2004 | |
5 | 170 cm | 24 Jan 2004 | |
6 | 170 cm | 22 Apr 2003 | |
7 | 160 cm | 15 Apr 1999 | |
8 | 177 cm | 12 Nov 2000 | |
9 | 172 cm | 13 Jul 2004 | |
10 | 164 cm | 5 May 2001 | |
11 | 176 cm | 21 Mar 1996 | |
12 | 172 cm | 23 Oct 1999 | |
13 | 174 cm | 21 Aug 2004 |
Team Officials
Function | Name |
---|---|
Head Coach |
Events Entered
Discipline | Event | Rank |
---|---|---|
![]() |
Women | 3 |
Schedule
Change
All times in venue local time
Start Time | Location | Event | Status |
---|---|---|---|
Mon, 25 Sep
15:00
|
Huanglong Sports Centre Swimming & Diving Centre |
KAZ Kazakhstan 12 SGP Singapore 6 |
Finished |
Wed, 27 Sep
19:00
|
Huanglong Sports Centre Swimming & Diving Centre |
CHN People's Republic of China 17 KAZ Kazakhstan 8 |
Finished |
Thu, 28 Sep
16:30
|
Huanglong Sports Centre Swimming & Diving Centre |
KOR Republic of Korea 4 KAZ Kazakhstan 24 |
Finished |
Fri, 29 Sep
15:00
|
Huanglong Sports Centre Swimming & Diving Centre |
THA Thailand 8 KAZ Kazakhstan 13 |
Finished |
Sat, 30 Sep
15:00
|
Huanglong Sports Centre Swimming & Diving Centre |
KAZ Kazakhstan 14 JPN Japan 23 |
Finished |
Sun, 1 Oct
16:30
|
Huanglong Sports Centre Swimming & Diving Centre |
KAZ Kazakhstan 16 UZB Uzbekistan 8 |
Finished |
Biographical Information
Highlights
:
Rank | Year | Location |
---|---|---|
Asian Games | ||
2 | 2018 | Jakarta, INA |
2 | 2010 | Guangzhou, CHN |
3 | 2014 | Incheon, KOR |
Olympic Games | ||
6 | 2000 | Sydney, NSW, AUS |
8 | 2004 | Athens, GRE |
World Championship | ||
8 | 2001 | Fukuoka, JPN |
10 | 2019 | Gwangju, KOR |
11 | 2022 | Budapest, HUN |
11 | 2013 | Barcelona, ESP |
12 | 2015 | Kazan, RUS |
12 | 1998 | Perth, WA, AUS |
12 | 1994 | Rome, ITA |
13 | 2011 | Shanghai, CHN |
13 | 2007 | Melbourne, VIC, AUS |
13 | 2003 | Barcelona, ESP |
14 | 2009 | Rome, ITA |
15 | 2023 | Fukuoka, JPN |
15 | 2017 | Budapest, HUN |
World Cup | ||
8 | 2002 | Perth, WA, AUS |
8 | 1993 | Catania, ITA |
World League - Super Final | ||
8 | 2021 | Athens, GRE |
8 | 2004 | Long Beach, CA, USA |
Asian Swimming Championship | ||
2 | 2012 | Dubai, UAE |
3 | 2016 | Tokyo, JPN |
Asian Water Polo Championship | ||
1 | 2023 | Singapore, SIN |
2 | 2009 | Changshu, CHN |
3 | 2022 | Samut Prakan, THA |
Team Overview
General
Kazakhstan have finished on the podium at all three editions of the Asian Games in which women's water polo has been contested. They claimed silver at the inaugural tournament in Guangzhou in 2010, finishing as runners-up to hosts the People's Republic of China.
They ended the 2014 tournament with an identical record to second-placed Japan and had drawn their match against the Japanese team. They ultimately had to settle for bronze because they had scored less goals against the gold medallists, the People's Republic of China, than Japan had. Kazakhstan gained a measure of revenge four years later in Indonesia, beating Japan 12-11 in the final round-robin match of the tournament to claim second place ahead of their Japanese rivals.
Kazakhstan claimed the title at the 2023 Asian Water Polo Championships in Singapore, where they won all six of their matches in a round-robin competition that also featured Thailand, Uzbekistan, and Singapore. They had been bronze medallists at the 2022 edition of the tournament.
The Kazakhstani team competed at 13 of the 14 world championships between 1994 and 2023, recording a highest finish of eighth at the 2001 tournament in Fukuoka. They ranked last of eight teams at the 2021 World League Super Final. Kazakhstan competed at the Olympic Games in 2000 and 2004, but lost all the matches they contested across the two tournaments.
Kazakhstan have finished on the podium at all three editions of the Asian Games in which women's water polo has been contested. They claimed silver at the inaugural tournament in Guangzhou in 2010, finishing as runners-up to hosts the People's Republic of China.
They ended the 2014 tournament with an identical record to second-placed Japan and had drawn their match against the Japanese team. They ultimately had to settle for bronze because they had scored less goals against the gold medallists, the People's Republic of China, than Japan had. Kazakhstan gained a measure of revenge four years later in Indonesia, beating Japan 12-11 in the final round-robin match of the tournament to claim second place ahead of their Japanese rivals.
Kazakhstan claimed the title at the 2023 Asian Water Polo Championships in Singapore, where they won all six of their matches in a round-robin competition that also featured Thailand, Uzbekistan, and Singapore. They had been bronze medallists at the 2022 edition of the tournament.
The Kazakhstani team competed at 13 of the 14 world championships between 1994 and 2023, recording a highest finish of eighth at the 2001 tournament in Fukuoka. They ranked last of eight teams at the 2021 World League Super Final. Kazakhstan competed at the Olympic Games in 2000 and 2004, but lost all the matches they contested across the two tournaments.
Legend
- :
- Gold Medal Event
- :
- Silver Medal Event
- :
- Bronze Medal Event