List of Olympic medalists in water polo (men)

As of the 2020 Summer Olympics, 59 male athletes have won three or more Olympic medals in water polo.

By tournament

The following table is pre-sorted by edition of the Olympics (in ascending order), name of the team (in ascending order), name of the player (in ascending order), respectively. Last updated: 11 August 2021.

Legend

• Team^* – Host team

Year	Total	Five-time Olympic medalist		Four-time Olympic medalist		Three-time Olympic medalist
1900	0	—	0	—	0	—	0
1908	0	—	0	—	0	—	0
1912	1	—	0	—	0	Belgium: Oscar Grégoire	1
1920	7	—	0	—	0	Belgium*: Joseph Pletincx  Great Britain: Paul Radmilovic, Charles Sydney Smith (GK)  Sweden: Robert Andersson, Pontus Hanson, Harald Julin, Torsten Kumfeldt	7
1924	2	—	0	Belgium: Joseph Pletincx	1	Belgium: Albert Durant	1
1928	0	—	0	—	0	—	0
1932	0	—	0	—	0	—	0
1936	4	—	0	—	0	Belgium: Gérard Blitz  Germany*: Fritz Gunst  Hungary: Olivér Halassy, Márton Homonnai	4
1948	0	—	0	—	0	—	0
1952	0	—	0	—	0	—	0
1956	3	—	0	—	0	Hungary: Dezső Gyarmati, László Jeney (GK), István Szívós Sr.	3
1960	4	—	0	Hungary: Dezső Gyarmati, László Jeney (GK)	2	Hungary: György Kárpáti, Kálmán Markovits	2
1964	6	Hungary: Dezső Gyarmati	1	Hungary: György Kárpáti	1	Hungary: Ottó Boros (GK), Tivadar Kanizsa, Mihály Mayer  Soviet Union: Viktor Ageyev	4
Year	Total	Five-time Olympic medalist		Four-time Olympic medalist		Three-time Olympic medalist
1968	6	—	0	Hungary: Mihály Mayer	1	Hungary: András Bodnár, Zoltán Dömötör, László Felkai, János Konrád  Soviet Union: Vladimir Semyonov	5
1972	3	—	0	Hungary: András Bodnár	1	Hungary: Dénes Pócsik  Soviet Union: Leonid Osipov	2
1976	4	—	0	—	0	Hungary: Ferenc Konrád, Endre Molnár (GK), László Sárosi, István Szívós Jr.	4
1980	5	—	0	Hungary: Endre Molnár (GK), István Szívós Jr.	2	Hungary: Tamás Faragó  Soviet Union*: Aleksei Barkalov, Yevgeny Sharonov	3
1984	0	—	0	—	0	—	0
1988	0	—	0	—	0	—	0
1992	1	—	0	—	0	Unified Team: Yevgeny Sharonov (GK)	1
1996	1	—	0	—	0	Croatia: Perica Bukić	1
2000	0	—	0	—	0	—	0
2004	2	—	0	—	0	Russia: Dmitry Gorshkov, Nikolay Kozlov	2
2008	10	—	0	—	0	Hungary: Tibor Benedek, Péter Biros, Tamás Kásás, Gergely Kiss, Tamás Molnár, Zoltán Szécsi (GK)  Serbia: Aleksandar Ćirić, Aleksandar Šapić, Dejan Savić, Vladimir Vujasinović	10
2012	1	—	0	—	0	Serbia: Vanja Udovičić	1
2016	4	—	0	—	0	Serbia: Filip Filipović, Živko Gocić, Duško Pijetlović, Andrija Prlainović	4
2020	7	—	0	Serbia: Filip Filipović, Duško Pijetlović, Andrija Prlainović	3	Serbia: Milan Aleksić, Dušan Mandić, Stefan Mitrović, Gojko Pijetlović (GK)	4
Year	Total	Five-time Olympic medalist		Four-time Olympic medalist		Three-time Olympic medalist

Sources:

• Sports Reference: Athlete Medal Leaders (1900–2016);
• Official Results Books (PDF): 2000 (p. 27), 2004 (p. 89), 2008 (p. 79), 2012 (p. 370), 2016 (p. 6), 2020 (p. 11).

By confederation

Last updated: 11 August 2021.

By team

Last updated: 11 August 2021.

Legend

• Team^† – Defunct team

Men's team	Number of multi-time Olympians				Confederation
	Five-time	Four-time	Three-time	Total
Belgium	0	1	3	4	Europe – LEN
Croatia	0	0	1	1	Europe – LEN
Germany	0	0	1	1	Europe – LEN
Great Britain	0	0	2	2	Europe – LEN
Hungary	1	6	19	26	Europe – LEN
Russia	0	0	2	2	Europe – LEN
Serbia	0	3	11	14	Europe – LEN
Soviet Union†	0	0	4	4	Europe – LEN
Sweden	0	0	4	4	Europe – LEN
Unified Team†[d]	0	0	1	1	Europe – LEN
Total	1	10	48	59

By position

Last updated: 11 August 2021.

Four or more Olympic medals

The following table is pre-sorted by total number of Olympic medals (in descending order), number of Olympic gold medals (in descending order), number of Olympic silver medals (in descending order), year of receiving the last Olympic medal (in ascending order), year of receiving the first Olympic medal (in ascending order), name of the player (in ascending order), respectively. Last updated: 11 August 2021.

Eleven male athletes won four or more Olympic medals in water polo. Among them, seven were members of the Hungary men's national water polo team. Dezső Gyarmati is the first and only athlete (man or woman) to win five Olympic medals in water polo (three gold, one silver and one bronze).^[1]

Filip Filipović, Duško Pijetlović and Andrija Prlainović, all representing Serbia, won four consecutive Olympic medals between 2008 and 2021.^[3][4][5]

Legend

•     – Hosts

Male athletes who won four or more Olympic medals in water polo

Rk	Player	Birth	Height	Men's team	Pos	Water polo tournaments					Period (age of first/last)	Medals				Ref
						1	2	3	4	5		G	S	B	T
1	Dezső Gyarmati	1927	1.86 m (6 ft 1 in)	Hungary	FP	1948	1952	1956	1960	1964	16 years (20/36)	3	1	1	5	[1]
2	György Kárpáti	1935	1.67 m (5 ft 6 in)	Hungary	FP	1952	1956	1960	1964		12 years (17/29)	3	0	1	4	[6]
3	László Jeney	1923	1.81 m (5 ft 11 in)	Hungary	GK	1948	1952	1956	1960		12 years (25/37)	2	1	1	4	[7]
4	Mihály Mayer	1933	1.85 m (6 ft 1 in)	Hungary	FP	1956	1960	1964	1968		12 years (22/34)	2	0	2	4	[8]
	Filip Filipović	1987	1.96 m (6 ft 5 in)	Serbia	FP	2008	2012	2016	2020		13 years (21/34)	2	0	2	4	[3]
	Duško Pijetlović	1985	1.97 m (6 ft 6 in)	Serbia	FP	2008	2012	2016	2020		13 years (23/36)	2	0	2	4	[4]
	Andrija Prlainović	1987	1.87 m (6 ft 2 in)	Serbia	FP	2008	2012	2016	2020		13 years (21/34)	2	0	2	4	[5]
8	András Bodnár	1942	1.80 m (5 ft 11 in)	Hungary	FP	1960	1964	1968	1972		12 years (18/30)	1	1	2	4	[9]
	Endre Molnár	1945	1.85 m (6 ft 1 in)	Hungary	GK	1968	1972	1976	1980		12 years (23/35)	1	1	2	4	[10]
	István Szívós Jr.	1948	2.02 m (6 ft 8 in)	Hungary	FP	1968	1972	1976	1980		12 years (20/32)	1	1	2	4	[11]
11	Joseph Pletincx	1888		Belgium	FP	1908	1912	1920	1924		16 years (20/36)	0	3	1	4	[12]
Rk	Player	Birth	Height	Men's team	Pos	1	2	3	4	5	Period (age of first/last)	G	S	B	T	Ref
						Water polo tournaments						Medals

Sources:

• Sports Reference: Athlete Medal Leaders (1900–2016);
• Official Results Books (PDF): 2000 (p. 27), 2004 (p. 89), 2008 (p. 79), 2012 (p. 370), 2016 (p. 6), 2020 (p. 11).

Three Olympic medals

The following table is pre-sorted by number of Olympic gold medals (in descending order), number of Olympic silver medals (in descending order), year of receiving the last Olympic medal (in ascending order), year of receiving the first Olympic medal (in ascending order), name of the player (in ascending order), respectively. Last updated: 11 August 2021.

Forty-eight male athletes won three Olympic medals in water polo.

Legend

•     – Hosts

Male athletes who won three Olympic medals in water polo

Rk	Player	Birth	Height	Men's team	Pos	Water polo tournaments					Period (age of first/last)	Medals				Ref
						1	2	3	4	5		G	S	B	T
12	Paul Radmilovic	1886	1.80 m (5 ft 11 in)	Great Britain	FP	1908	1912	1920	1924	1928	20 years (22/42)	3	0	0	3	[13]
	Charles Smith	1879	1.86 m (6 ft 1 in)	Great Britain	GK	1908	1912	1920	1924		16 years (29/45)	3	0	0	3	[14]
	Tibor Benedek	1972	1.90 m (6 ft 3 in)	Hungary	FP	1992	1996	2000	2004	2008	16 years (20/36)	3	0	0	3	[15]
	Péter Biros	1976	1.96 m (6 ft 5 in)	Hungary	FP	2000	2004	2008	2012		12 years (24/36)	3	0	0	3	[16]
	Tamás Kásás	1976	2.00 m (6 ft 7 in)	Hungary	FP	1996	2000	2004	2008	2012	16 years (20/36)	3	0	0	3	[17]
	Gergely Kiss	1977	1.98 m (6 ft 6 in)	Hungary	FP	2000	2004	2008	2012		12 years (22/34)	3	0	0	3	[18]
	Tamás Molnár	1975	1.93 m (6 ft 4 in)	Hungary	FP	2000	2004	2008			8 years (25/33)	3	0	0	3	[19]
	Zoltán Szécsi	1977	1.98 m (6 ft 6 in)	Hungary	GK	2000	2004	2008	2012		12 years (22/34)	3	0	0	3	[20]
20	Olivér Halassy	1909	1.55 m (5 ft 1 in)	Hungary	FP	1928	1932	1936			8 years (18/27)	2	1	0	3	[21]
	Márton Homonnai	1906	1.85 m (6 ft 1 in)	Hungary	FP	1924	1928	1932	1936		12 years (18/30)	2	1	0	3	[22]
	István Szívós Sr.	1920	1.85 m (6 ft 1 in)	Hungary	FP	1948	1952	1956			8 years (27/36)	2	1	0	3	[23]
	Aleksei Barkalov	1946	1.80 m (5 ft 11 in)	Soviet Union	FP	1968	1972	1976	1980		12 years (22/34)	2	1	0	3	[24]
	Perica Bukić	1966	1.98 m (6 ft 6 in)	Yugoslavia	FP	1984	1988				12 years (18/30)	2	1	0	3	[25]
				Croatia					1996
25	Kálmán Markovits	1931	1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)	Hungary	FP	1952	1956	1960			8 years (20/28)	2	0	1	3	[26]
	Ottó Boros	1929	1.86 m (6 ft 1 in)	Hungary	GK	1956	1960	1964			8 years (27/35)	2	0	1	3	[27]
	Tivadar Kanizsa	1933	1.80 m (5 ft 11 in)	Hungary	FP	1956	1960	1964			8 years (23/31)	2	0	1	3	[28]
	Milan Aleksić	1986	1.93 m (6 ft 4 in)	Serbia	FP	2012	2016	2020			9 years (26/35)	2	0	1	3	[29]
	Dušan Mandić	1994	2.02 m (6 ft 8 in)	Serbia	FP	2012	2016	2020			9 years (18/37)	2	0	1	3	[30]
	Stefan Mitrović	1988	1.95 m (6 ft 5 in)	Serbia	FP	2012	2016	2020			9 years (24/33)	2	0	1	3	[31]
	Gojko Pijetlović	1983	1.94 m (6 ft 4 in)	Serbia	GK	2012	2016	2020			9 years (29/38)	2	0	1	3	[32]
32	Fritz Gunst	1908		Germany	FP	1928	1932	1936			8 years (19/27)	1	2	0	3	[33]
33	Leonid Osipov	1943	1.87 m (6 ft 2 in)	Soviet Union	FP	1964	1968	1972			8 years (21/29)	1	1	1	3	[34]
	Dénes Pócsik	1940	1.95 m (6 ft 5 in)	Hungary	FP	1964	1968	1972			8 years (24/32)	1	1	1	3	[35]
	Ferenc Konrád	1945	1.83 m (6 ft 0 in)	Hungary	FP	1968	1972	1976			8 years (23/31)	1	1	1	3	[36]
	László Sárosi	1946	1.83 m (6 ft 0 in)	Hungary	FP	1968	1972	1976			8 years (22/29)	1	1	1	3	[37]
	Tamás Faragó	1952	1.94 m (6 ft 4 in)	Hungary	FP	1972	1976	1980			8 years (20/27)	1	1	1	3	[38]
	Slobodan Nikić	1983	1.97 m (6 ft 6 in)	Serbia and Montenegro	FP	2004					12 years (21/33)	1	1	1	3	[39]
				Serbia				2012	2016
39	Zoltán Dömötör	1935	1.86 m (6 ft 1 in)	Hungary	FP	1960	1964	1968			8 years (25/33)	1	0	2	3	[40]
	László Felkai	1941	1.80 m (5 ft 11 in)	Hungary	FP	1960	1964	1968			8 years (19/27)	1	0	2	3	[41]
	János Konrád	1941	1.83 m (6 ft 0 in)	Hungary	FP	1960	1964	1968			8 years (18/27)	1	0	2	3	[42]
	Yevgeny Sharonov	1958	1.89 m (6 ft 2 in)	Soviet Union	GK	1980		1988			12 years (21/33)	1	0	2	3	[43]
				Unified Team					1992
	Živko Gocić	1982	1.93 m (6 ft 4 in)	Serbia	FP	2008	2012	2016			8 years (25/33)	1	0	2	3	[44]
44	Oscar Grégoire	1877		Belgium	FP	1900	1908	1912			12 years (23/35)	0	2	1	3	[45]
	Albert Durant	1892		Belgium	GK	1912	1920	1924			12 years (20/32)	0	2	1	3	[46]
	Gérard Blitz	1901		Belgium	FP	1920	1924	1928		1936	16 years (19/35)	0	2	1	3	[47]
	Vladimir Semyonov	1938	1.84 m (6 ft 0 in)	Soviet Union	FP	1960	1964	1968			8 years (22/30)	0	2	1	3	[48]
48	Robert Andersson	1886		Sweden	FP	1908	1912	1920			12 years (21/33)	0	1	2	3	[49]
	Pontus Hanson	1884		Sweden	FP	1908	1912	1920			12 years (24/36)	0	1	2	3	[50]
	Harald Julin	1890		Sweden	FP	1908	1912	1920			12 years (18/30)	0	1	2	3	[51]
	Torsten Kumfeldt	1886		Sweden	GK	1908	1912	1920			12 years (22/34)	0	1	2	3	[52]
	Viktor Ageyev	1936	1.84 m (6 ft 0 in)	Soviet Union	FP	1956	1960	1964			8 years (20/28)	0	1	2	3	[53]
	Dmitry Gorshkov	1967	1.80 m (5 ft 11 in)	Unified Team	FP	1992					12 years (25/37)	0	1	2	3	[54]
				Russia			1996	2000	2004
	Nikolay Kozlov	1972	1.92 m (6 ft 4 in)	Unified Team	FP	1992					12 years (20/32)	0	1	2	3	[55]
				Russia			1996	2000	2004
	Aleksandar Ćirić	1977	1.92 m (6 ft 4 in)	Yugoslavia	FP	2000					8 years (22/30)	0	1	2	3	[56]
				Serbia and Montenegro			2004
				Serbia				2008
	Aleksandar Šapić	1978	1.88 m (6 ft 2 in)	Yugoslavia	FP	1996	2000				12 years (18/30)	0	1	2	3	[57]
				Serbia and Montenegro				2004
				Serbia					2008
	Dejan Savić	1975	1.90 m (6 ft 3 in)	Yugoslavia	FP	1996	2000				12 years (21/33)	0	1	2	3	[58]
				Serbia and Montenegro				2004
				Serbia					2008
	Vladimir Vujasinović	1973	1.87 m (6 ft 2 in)	Yugoslavia	FP	1996	2000				12 years (22/34)	0	1	2	3	[59]
				Serbia and Montenegro				2004
				Serbia					2008
	Vanja Udovičić	1982	1.93 m (6 ft 4 in)	Serbia and Montenegro	FP	2004					8 years (21/29)	0	1	2	3	[60]
				Serbia			2008	2012
Rk	Player	Birth	Height	Men's team	Pos	1	2	3	4	5	Period (age of first/last)	G	S	B	T	Ref
						Water polo tournaments						Medals

Sources:

• Sports Reference: Athlete Medal Leaders (1900–2016);
• Official Results Books (PDF): 2000 (p. 27), 2004 (p. 89), 2008 (p. 79), 2012 (p. 370), 2016 (p. 6), 2020 (p. 11).

The following tables are pre-sorted by total number of Olympic medals (in descending order), number of Olympic gold medals (in descending order), number of Olympic silver medals (in descending order), year of receiving the last Olympic medal (in ascending order), year of receiving the first Olympic medal (in ascending order), name of the player (in ascending order), respectively.

Legend

• Year^* – As host team
• Team^† – Defunct team

Belgium

• Men's national team:  Belgium
• Team appearances: 11 (1900, 1908–1928, 1936–1952, 1960–1964)
• As host team: 1920^*
• Number of five-time Olympic medalists: 0
• Number of four-time Olympic medalists: 1
• Number of three-time Olympic medalists: 3
• Last updated: 1 May 2021.

Legend

•     – Hosts

Croatia

• Men's national team:  Croatia
• Team appearances: 7 (1996–2020)
• As host team: —
• Related team: Yugoslavia^†
• Number of four-time Olympic medalists: 0
• Number of three-time Olympic medalists: 1
• Last updated: 1 May 2021.

Abbreviation

• CRO – Croatia
• YUG – Yugoslavia

France

• Men's national team:  France
• Team appearances: 11 (1900^*, 1912–1928, 1936–1948, 1960, 1988–1992, 2016)
• As host team: 1900^*, 1924^*
• Number of four-time Olympic medalists: 0
• Number of three-time Olympic medalists: 0
• Last updated: 1 May 2021.

Germany

• Men's national team:  Germany
• Team appearances: 9 (1900, 1928–1936^*, 1952, 1992–1996, 2004–2008)
• As host team: 1936^*
• Related team: West Germany^†
• Number of four-time Olympic medalists: 0
• Number of three-time Olympic medalists: 1
• Last updated: 1 May 2021.

Legend

•     – Hosts

Great Britain

• Men's national team:  Great Britain
• Team appearances: 11 (1900, 1908^*–1928, 1936–1956, 2012^*)
• As host team: 1908^*, 1948^*, 2012^*
• Number of four-time Olympic medalists: 0
• Number of three-time Olympic medalists: 2
• Last updated: 1 May 2021.

Legend

•     – Hosts

Greece

• Men's national team:  Greece
• Team appearances: 16 (1920–1924, 1948, 1968–1972, 1980–2020)
• As host team: 2004^*
• Number of four-time Olympic medalists: 0
• Number of three-time Olympic medalists: 0
• Last updated: 11 August 2021.

Hungary

• Men's national team:  Hungary
• Team appearances: 23 (1912, 1924–1980, 1988–2020)
• As host team: —
• Number of five-time Olympic medalists: 1
• Number of four-time Olympic medalists: 6
• Number of three-time Olympic medalists: 19
• Last updated: 11 August 2021.

Italy

• Men's national team:  Italy
• Team appearances: 21 (1920–1924, 1948–2020)
• As host team: 1960^*
• Number of four-time Olympic medalists: 0
• Number of three-time Olympic medalists: 0
• Last updated: 1 May 2021.

Netherlands

• Men's national team:  Netherlands
• Team appearances: 17 (1908, 1920–1928^*, 1936–1952, 1960–1984, 1992–2000)
• As host team: 1928^*
• Number of four-time Olympic medalists: 0
• Number of three-time Olympic medalists: 0
• Last updated: 1 May 2021.

Russia

• Men's national team:  Russia
• Team appearances: 3 (1996–2004)
• As host team: —
• Related teams: Soviet Union^†, Unified Team^†[d]
• Number of four-time Olympic medalists: 0
• Number of three-time Olympic medalists: 2
• Last updated: 1 May 2021.

Abbreviation

• EUN – Unified Team
• RUS – Russia

Serbia

• Men's national team:  Serbia
• Team appearances: 4 (2008–2020)
• As host team: —
• Related teams: Yugoslavia^†, FR Yugoslavia^†[c], Serbia and Montenegro^†
• Number of four-time Olympic medalists: 3
• Number of three-time Olympic medalists: 11
• Last updated: 11 August 2021.

Abbreviation

• FRY – FR Yugoslavia
• SCG – Serbia and Montenegro
• SRB – Serbia

Serbia and Montenegro

• Men's national team:  Serbia and Montenegro^†
• Team appearances: 1 (2004)
• As host team: —
• Related teams: Yugoslavia^†, FR Yugoslavia^†[c], Montenegro, Serbia
• Number of five-time Olympic medalists: 0
• Number of four-time Olympic medalists: 0
• Number of three-time Olympic medalists: 0
• Last updated: 1 May 2021.

Notes:

• Aleksandar Ćirić is listed in section Serbia.
• Slobodan Nikić is listed in section Serbia.
• Aleksandar Šapić is listed in section Serbia.
• Dejan Savić is listed in section Serbia.
• Vanja Udovičić is listed in section Serbia.
• Vladimir Vujasinović is listed in section Serbia.

Soviet Union

• Men's national team:  Soviet Union^†
• Team appearances: 9 (1952–1980^*, 1988)
• As host team: 1980^*
• Related teams: Unified Team^†[d], Russia
• Number of four-time Olympic medalists: 0
• Number of three-time Olympic medalists: 4
• Last updated: 1 May 2021.

Legend

•     – Hosts

Note:

• Yevgeny Sharonov is listed in section Unified Team.

Spain

• Men's national team:  Spain
• Team appearances: 18 (1920–1928, 1948–1952, 1968–1972, 1980–2020)
• As host team: 1992^*
• Number of four-time Olympic medalists: 0
• Number of three-time Olympic medalists: 0
• Last updated: 1 May 2021.

Sweden

• Men's national team:  Sweden
• Team appearances: 8 (1908–1924, 1936–1952, 1980)
• As host team: 1912^*
• Number of four-time Olympic medalists: 0
• Number of three-time Olympic medalists: 4
• Last updated: 1 May 2021.

Legend

•     – Hosts

Unified Team

• Men's national team: Unified Team^†[d]
• Team appearances: 1 (1992)
• As host team: —
• Related teams: Soviet Union^†, Russia
• Number of four-time Olympic medalists: 0
• Number of three-time Olympic medalists: 1
• Last updated: 1 May 2021.

Legend and abbreviation

•     – Hosts
• EUN – Unified Team
• URS – Soviet Union

Notes:

• Dmitry Gorshkov is listed in section Russia.
• Nikolay Kozlov is listed in section Russia.

United States

• Men's national team:  United States
• Team appearances: 22 (1920–1972, 1984^*–2020)
• As host team: 1932^*, 1984^*, 1996^*
• Number of four-time Olympic medalists: 0
• Number of three-time Olympic medalists: 0
• Last updated: 1 May 2021.

West Germany

• Men's national team:  West Germany^†
• Team appearances: 5 (1968–1976, 1984–1988)
• As host team: 1972^*
• Related teams: Germany
• Number of four-time Olympic medalists: 0
• Number of three-time Olympic medalists: 0
• Last updated: 1 May 2021.

Yugoslavia

• Men's national team:  Yugoslavia^†
• Team appearances: 12 (1936–1988)
• As host team: —
• Related teams: Croatia, FR Yugoslavia^†[c], Serbia and Montenegro^†, Montenegro, Serbia
• Number of four-time Olympic medalists: 0
• Number of three-time Olympic medalists: 0
• Last updated: 1 May 2021.

Note:

• Perica Bukić is listed in section Croatia.

FR Yugoslavia

• Men's national team:  Yugoslavia^†[c]
• Team appearances: 2 (1996–2000)
• As host team: —
• Related teams: Yugoslavia^†, Serbia and Montenegro^†, Montenegro, Serbia
• Number of four-time Olympic medalists: 0
• Number of three-time Olympic medalists: 0
• Last updated: 1 May 2021.

Notes:

• Aleksandar Ćirić is listed in section Serbia.
• Aleksandar Šapić is listed in section Serbia.
• Dejan Savić is listed in section Serbia.
• Vladimir Vujasinović is listed in section Serbia.

• Water polo at the Summer Olympics

• List of World Aquatics Championships medalists in water polo

Official Reports (IOC)

PDF documents in the LA84 Foundation Digital Library:

Official Results Books (IOC)

PDF documents in the LA84 Foundation Digital Library:

• Official Results Book – 2000 Olympic Games – Water Polo (download, archive)
• Official Results Book – 2004 Olympic Games – Water Polo (download, archive)
• Official Results Book – 2008 Olympic Games – Water Polo (download, archive)

PDF documents on the FINA website:

• Official Results Book – 2012 Olympic Games – Diving, Swimming, Synchronised Swimming, Water Polo (archive) (pp. 284–507)

PDF documents in the Olympic World Library:

• Official Results Book – 2016 Olympic Games – Water Polo (archive)

PDF documents on the International Olympic Committee website:

• Official Results Book – 2020 Olympic Games – Water Polo (archive)

Official Reports (FINA)

PDF documents on the FINA website:

• HistoFINA – Water polo medalists and statistics (as of September 2019) (archive) (pp. 4–13)
• 1870–2020 | 150 years of Water Polo – Evolution of its rules (archive)

Official website (IOC)

Water polo on the International Olympic Committee website:

• Water polo
• Men's water polo

Olympedia

Water polo on the Olympedia website: