Members of the 1964 Olympic team joke about the past
Triton boys after winning the Bowl final at the 2014 16’s National Club Championships
Victorious Melville boys celebrate in traditional style
Melville Sharks, Jordan Kremmers-Taylor takes on Triton goalie Josh Zekulich in Rnd 4 Premier League action (photo Rob Hobson)
2014 Round 3 action from Men’s Premier League Photo (Rob Hobson)
WA Invitational Tournament Champions – 18 & Under, 2014
Katie Finucane accepts the Andy Melloncelli award WPWAI Chairman, Steve O’Keefe
Aaron Younger accepts his award from WPWAI Board Member, Phil Scales
Gemma Beadsworth accepts her trophy from WPWAI Chairman, Steve O’Keefe
Aaron Younger accepts the Tom Hoad award from Australian Legend, Tom Hoad.
Melville Marlins enjoying their victory in the 2013 PL Women’s Grand Final.
Melville Saints celebrating victory in the 2013 PL Men’s Grand Final.
Welcome!
Water Polo is the oldest and longest standing team sport in the modern Olympics, having played at all modern Olympic Games since the 1900’s. Today both males and females are playing water polo in over 150 countries around the world.
WA has been well represented at the playing and officiating level of the sport in national teams since Australia commenced competing in the Olympics and WA has been very successful on the national stage for the past 40 years having been a pioneer in the sports development.
Currently there over 2700 registered members in Metropolitan and regional Western Australia and there are another estimated 1,000 participants in various school competitions. Water Polo WA has a long-standing reputation for holding outstanding international tournaments and also hosts a national age group carnival every year.
