FAQ

FAQ

Here are some of the most commonly asked water polo questions. If you have any others, feel free to reach out through the Contact Us page!

Water polo is a fast-paced team water sport that combines elements of swimming, soccer, and basketball. Players aim to score goals by throwing a ball into the opposing team’s net while treading water and passing among teammates.

We welcome new players starting around age 8, whether they’re swimmers looking for a new challenge or just eager to try something different. No prior polo experience is required.

Safety is our priority. While water polo is a physical sport, we teach proper technique, positioning, and respect for opponents. Our coaches are trained to ensure all players develop confidence and awareness in the pool.

Splash Ball is our beginner-level, non-contact water polo program designed for kids ages 5–9. It’s all about water fun, movement, and team interaction—while learning the basics of passing, shooting, and treading water.

Definitely. Splash Ball reinforces core swimming skills like kicking, breath control, and floating. Many parents tell us their child becomes a more confident swimmer after just a few weeks in the program.

We’re a family-focused, athlete-centered program that puts character development and confidence first. Our coaching staff is passionate about teaching life skills through water polo—discipline, teamwork, resilience, and respect. When your child joins Titans, they’re not just part of a team—they’re part of a community.

Yes! Our teams regularly participate in local leagues, weekend tournaments, and seasonal events throughout the year. As players advance, they may also have the opportunity to qualify for larger competitions like the USA Water Polo Junior Olympics, which are typically held in late June or early July. The Junior Olympics are the largest youth water polo tournament in the country and rotate each year between Southern and Northern California. It’s a great goal for motivated athletes and an exciting experience for families to be part of.