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Underwater rugby in the United States

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Watersport played on breathhold
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Underwater Rugby is a team watersport played in swimming pools on breathhold.Underwater rugby has been played in theUnited States since 1979.

History

[edit]

Nick Caloyianis started the first team at Catonsville Community College (now calledCommunity College of Baltimore County,Catonsville). He is a famous underwater filmmaker and director, with several televised specials.[citation needed] Catonsville Community College is just south of the Baltimore Beltway, and south of the city limits. Anne Arundel Community College had a competing team for several years. It was also played for a while at the YMCA pool in Severna Park, Arundel Olympic Swim Center pool in Annapolis, and briefly in a pool in Columbia and at Howard Community College. For several years after the start of UW Rugby in the USA, there were no players from Colombia, South America. However, they participated in the 1990s, with players on the men's team in the 1999 and 2003 World Championships, and on the women's team in the 2003 World Championships.[relevant?] Voting representatives for the international CMAS rules changes were sent to the CMAS 1987 Underwater Rugby Worlds in Zurich, Switzerland, and to the worlds in 1991 in Copenhagen, Denmark. Boston started a team a couple of years later than Baltimore and Boston still plays both Underwater Rugby and more recentlyunderwater hockey.

Around the year 2000, UW Rugby events in the US were basically UWR Clinics on which players from different parts of the country met to play during a weekend and play on a potluck format. After fail attempts to put together a National team to go to the World Championships of 2007 in Italy and 2011 in Finland, the only active clubs in the US (East Haven Makos, New Jersey Hammerheads, and Boston Narwhals) decided to join efforts with their Canadian counterparts (CAMO, Club Liberation) and started a Local Competition called the North American Underwater Rugby Tournaments (NAT) to raise the level of the game in both countries as well as provide continuous competition throughout the years for both countries.

With the North American Tournaments (NAT) the competition and level of play started to grow the sport and additional teams began to appear and expand the NAT tournaments. New Clubs started in the DC area, Florida, and later Wisconsin and California.

NAT tournaments also became attractive to clubs from other countries and participation especially from Colombian Clubs has been an additional motivation for local clubs.

Active USA clubs

[edit]
Club nameCityStateActive
NORTH EAST
Boston Narwhals UW Rugby[1]QuincyMAYes
New Jersey Hammerheads Underwater Rugby[2]NewarkNJYes
Newark Underwater RecreationNewarkNJYes
DC Devilrays Underwater RugbyArlingtonVAYes
SOUTH EAST
Florida Inter UWRCoral SpringsFLYes
Tallahassee Tarpoon Underwater RugbyTallahasseeFLYes
WEST
San Francisco Giant Sea Bass[3]San FranciscoCAYes
Colorado Underwater RugbyDenverCOYes

Inactive USA clubs

[edit]
Club nameCityStateActive
San Diego Sea DevilsSan DiegoCANo
Connecticut MakosNew HavenCTNo
Florida KrakensPompano Beach -Key LargoFLNo
University of IllinoisUrbana -ChampaignILNo
BaltimoreBaltimoreMDNo
Killeen Underwater ClubKilleenTXNo
University of Texas[4]AustinTXNo
Marquette Aquamen UW RugbyMarquetteMINo

International competition

[edit]

The USA National Team has only been involved 5 times inCMAS world tournaments as described below.

6TH CMAS UNDERWATER RUGBY World Championship - Essen Germany 1999

[edit]

A combined team of players from Baltimore, Boston, and some Colombian immigrants went to the Worlds in 1999 in Germany

Men's Games

  • USAUnited States 0-23Norway Norway
  • USAUnited States 0-22Germany Germany
  • USAUnited States 0-11Austria Austria
  • USAUnited States 0-23Denmark Denmark
  • USAUnited States 0-20Czech Republic Czech Republic
  • USAUnited States 0-11Colombia Colombia
  • USAUnited States 0-17Sweden Sweden
  • USAUnited States 2-5Austria Austria

7TH CMAS UNDERWATER RUGBY World Championship - Fredericia Denmark 2003

[edit]

The team for the 2003 World Championship was assembled with players from different states with a base pool set in Massachusetts, and in 2003 to Fredericia, Denmark. A combined women's team also went to Worlds in 2003.

Men's Games

  • USAUnited States 2-8Switzerland Switzerland
  • USAUnited States 0-14Colombia Colombia
  • USAUnited States 0-21Germany Germany
  • USAUnited States 1-8Czech Republic Czech Republic
  • USAUnited States 0-12Sweden Sweden
  • USAUnited States 2-1Turkey Turkey

Women's games

  • USAUnited States 0-58Norway Norway
  • USAUnited States 0-35Colombia Colombia
  • USAUnited States 0-17Denmark Denmark
  • USAUnited States 4-2Turkey Turkey

10TH CMAS UNDERWATER RUGBY World Championship - Cali Colombia 2015

[edit]

The teams for the 2015 World Championships was assembled with players from different states including MA, NJ, CT, FL, DC

Men's Games

  • USAUnited States 1-10Austria Austria
  • USAUnited States 0-11Sweden Sweden
  • USAUnited States 20-0South Africa South Africa
  • USAUnited States 2-1Australia Australia
  • USAUnited States 1-0Spain Spain

Women's games

  • USAUnited States 0-18Denmark Denmark
  • USAUnited States 0-27Norway Norway
  • USAUnited States 0-30Germany Germany
  • USAUnited States 2-8Australia Australia
  • USAUnited States 1-5Venezuela Venezuela

11TH CMAS UNDERWATER RUGBY World Championship - Graz Austria 2019

[edit]

The teams for the 2019 World Championships was assembled with players from different states including MA, NJ, CT, FL, DC, CA, TX[5]

Men's Games

  • USAUnited States 0-12Sweden Sweden
  • USAUnited States 16-1Luxembourg Luxemburg
  • USAUnited States 2-0Hungary Hungary
  • USAUnited States 1-4Austria Austria
  • USAUnited States 5-0United Kingdom Great Britain
  • USAUnited States 1-3Australia Australia
  • USAUnited States 2-1Italy Italy

Women's games

  • USAUnited States 1-1Turkey Turkey
  • USAUnited States 2-0Spain Spain
  • USAUnited States 0-11Germany Germany
  • USAUnited States 0-1Australia Australia
  • USAUnited States 0-6Denmark Denmark
  • USAUnited States 25-0United Kingdom Great Britain
  • USAUnited States 6-0Italy Italy

12TH CMAS UNDERWATER RUGBY World Championship - Montreal, Canada 2023

[edit]

The teams for the 2023 World Championships was assembled with players from different states including MA, NJ, CT, FL, DC, CO

Men's Games

  • USAUnited States 0-18Colombia Colombia
  • USAUnited States 0-10Germany Germany
  • USAUnited States 3-1Spain Spain
  • USAUnited States 0-3Denmark Denmark
  • USAUnited States 2-0Canada Canada
  • USAUnited States 1-0Australia Australia
  • USAUnited States 0-5Sweden Sweden

Women's games

  • USAUnited States 1-5Australia Australia
  • USAUnited States 3-0Canada Canada
  • USAUnited States 0-12Colombia Colombia
  • USAUnited States 1-10Germany Germany
  • USAUnited States 4-1Spain Spain
  • USAUnited States 0-5Denmark Denmark
  • USAUnited States 0-1Austria Austria

Local competition

[edit]

Local competition started jointly in the northeast with the Canadian clubs. The North American Underwater Rugby Tournaments (NAT) started in 2011 as a competition of US and Canadian Clubs with the purpose of providing local and continuous competition throughout the year in an effort to grow the sport and improve the level of play In both countries after two failed attempts to send a US National team to the 2007 and 2011 CMAS World Championships. These series of North American Tournaments were used to decide the National Champion each year for the US and Canada. Best team raked from each country was the National Champion for that year.

USA MEN'S UNDERWATER RUGBY CHAMPIONS
YearHost# US TeamsChampion2nd Place3rd Place
2011ON2New Jersey HammerheadsBoston NarwhalsN/A
2012MA - QC - ON4New Jersey HammerheadsBoston NarwhalsConnecticut Makos
2013QC - ON2New Jersey HammerheadsBoston NarwhalsN/A
2014QC - ON3New Jersey HammerheadsBoston NarwhalsSF Giant Sea Bass
2015NJ - QC - ON5New Jersey HammerheadsConnecticut MakosNUWR Sea Lions
2016FL - QC - ON5NUWR Sea LionsNew Jersey HammerheadsBoston Narwhals
2017NJ - CT - FL10NUWR Sea LionsBoston NarwhalsFlorida Krakens
2018NJ - FL10Boston NarwhalsNUWR Sea LionsNew Jersey Hammerheads
2019NJ - MA - FL11Boston NarwhalsNew Jersey HammerheadsFlorida Krakens
2021Denver, CO8New Jersey HammerheadsNUWR Sea LionsBoston Narwhals
2022Hamden, CT7NUWR Sea LionsNew Jersey HammerheadsFlorida Inter
2023Arlington, VA8New Jersey HammerheadsNUWR Sea LionsBoston Narwhals
2024Coral Springs, FL8New Jersey HammerheadsSF Giant Sea BassFlorida Inter
2025TBD-TBDTBDTBD
USA WOMEN'S UNDERWATER RUGBY CHAMPIONS
YearHost# TeamsChampion2nd Place3rd Place
2018NJ - FL6Connecticut MakosNew Jersey HammerheadsFlorida Krakens
2019NJ - MA - FL6Connecticut MakosBoston NarwhalsDC Devilrays
2021Denver, CO4Colorado UWR LCT Makos LNJ Hammerheads L
2022Hamden, CT5New Jersey HammerheadsConnecticut MakosColorado UWR
2023Arlington, VA4New Jersey HammerheadsDC DevilraysConnecticut Makos
2024Coral Springs, FL3New Jersey HammerheadsColorado UWRDC Devilrays
2025TBDTBDTBDTBD

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Boston Underwater Rugby". underwaterrugby.com. Retrieved13 September 2014.
  2. ^"NJ Hammerheads Underwater Rugby". NJHUWR. Retrieved29 Jun 2022.
  3. ^"SF Underwater Rugby". SFUWR. Retrieved26 May 2015.
  4. ^"U. of Texas Underwater Activities Team". U. of Texas Underwater Activities Team. Retrieved13 September 2014.
  5. ^Results from the 1999 Underwater Rugby World Cup. "[1]".International Underwater Rugby CommissionArchived 2009-06-14 at theWayback Machine

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