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Water polo at the 1988 Summer Olympics
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Water polo at the 1988 Summer Olympics as usual was part of the swimming sport, the other two being swimming and diving. They were not seen as three separate sports, because they all were governed by one federation — FINA. Water polo discipline consisted of one event: the men's team competition.
In the preliminary round twelve teams were divided into two groups. The two best teams from each group (shaded ones) advanced to the semi-finals. The two numbers three and four played classification matches to determine places 5 through 8, with the earlier result taken with them. The rest of the teams also played classification matches to determine places 9 through 12.[1][2]
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Qualification[3]
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Squads
Preliminary round
Group A
- 21 September
- Italy 9-9 Soviet Union
- France 16-5 South Korea
- Australia 11-13 West Germany
- 22 September
- South Korea 1-11 Italy
- France 9-10 West Germany
- Australia 4-11 Soviet Union
- 23 September
- South Korea 2-18 West Germany
- Australia 5-7 Italy
- France 4-18 Soviet Union
- 26 September
- Italy 7-10 West Germany
- South Korea 4-17 Soviet Union
- France 6-7 Australia
- 27 September
- France 8-14 Italy
- Australia 13-2 South Korea
- Soviet Union 8-9 West Germany
Group B
- 21 September
- Hungary 12-10 Greece
- United States 7-6 Yugoslavia
- China 6-13 Spain
- 22 September
- Greece 10-7 China
- United States 7-9 Spain
- Hungary 9-10 Yugoslavia
- 23 September
- United States 14-7 China
- Greece 7-17 Yugoslavia
- Hungary 6-6 Spain
- 26 September
- United States 18-9 Greece
- Hungary 14-7 China
- Spain 8-10 Yugoslavia
- 27 September
- Greece 9-12 Spain
- Hungary 9-10 United States
- Yugoslavia 17-7 China
Final round
Semi finals
- 30 September
- West Germany 10-14 Yugoslavia
- Soviet Union 7-8 United States
Bronze medal match
- 1 October
- West Germany 13-14 Soviet Union
Final
- 1 October
- Yugoslavia 9-7 United States
Group D
- 30 September
- Italy 9-9 Hungary
- Australia 8-7 Spain
- 1 October
- Australia 5-13 Hungary
- Italy 9-11 Spain
Group E
- 30 September
- France 11-4 China
- South Korea 7-17 Greece
- 1 October
- South Korea 7-14 China
- France 7-10 Greece
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Final ranking
 |  Yugoslavia[1] |
 |  United States |
 |  Soviet Union |
| 4 |  West Germany |
| 5 |  Hungary |
| 6 |  Spain |
| 7 |  Italy |
| 8 |  Australia |
| 9 |  Greece |
| 10 |  France |
| 11 |  China |
| 12 |  South Korea |
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See also
References
Sources
External links
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