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BRIDGEPORT, Pa. — The Men’s Collegiate Club Division Spotlight series moves across the country to the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) Southwest Division of Arizona State University, California State University-Northridge, San Diego State University, the University of Arizona, the University of California-Irvine, the University of California-San Diego “A”, the University of California-San Diego “B” and the University of San Diego.



HISTORY: Founded in 1996 to rate as the fourth oldest continuously active men’s collegiate club division behind the 1995 created New York, New England and Mid-Atlantic Divisions (along with the defunct Ohio Valley Division), the Southwest Division at one time comprised all the teams in Arizona, Colorado, Utah and Texas.

Active from 1996-to-2010 prior to merging into the Rocky Mountain Division from 2011-to-14, the Southwest Division is among the most nationally competitive groups in the men’s collegiate club ranks with six Men’s National Collegiate Club Championship title game appearances since 1996.

Arizona has been the dominant team in the group throughout the Southwest Division’s history as the Wildcats hold 11 titles (1996, 1997, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009) and six runner-up marks (1998, 2001, 2008, 2010, 2015, 2017).  The total means Arizona has appeared in 17-of-20 contested Southwest Division title games – missing out on the 2016, 2018 and 2019 affairs.

Arizona holds a unique position in the history of men’s collegiate club competition as the Wildcats held an “A”-vs.-“B” title game clash in 2007.  It is one of three times a school’s A and B teams met for a division title equaled by Lindenwood University in the Missouri Valley Division during both the 2014 and 2018 seasons.

The next closest school to Arizona’s title game domination is San Diego State – which did not join the division until 2015.  SDSU is a three-time champion (2015, 2016, 2017) and two-time runner-up (2018, 2019) as the Aztecs have not failed to make the title game during their five-year tenure in the Southwest Division after moving over the Pacific Coast Division.

Fellow “America’s Finest City” institution UC-San Diego  – which also joined the Southwest Division in 2015 – accounts for the other two titles over the past five years.  The 2018 and 2019 Southwest Division Champion, the Tritons also finished second in 2016.

Arizona State has made the title game three times with wins in 2008 and 2010 and a second place mark in 2009.

Among former Southwest Division programs, current Rocky Mountain team the University of Colorado claimed the 1998 and 2001 titles to accompany five runner-up placements (1997, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2006), while the University of Utah picked up second place awards in 2003, 2004 and 2005.

Texas A&M University – which departed the Southwest Division for the Texas Division upon its formation in 2001 – holds the distinction of being the inaugural runner-up in the Southwest as the Aggies dropped the 1996 title game to Arizona.

On the National stage, the Southwest Division is 1-5 in Men’s National Collegiate Club Championship title tilts dating back to 1996 as Arizona (1996 – lost to University of Michigan / 2004 – lost to California Polytechnic State University), Colorado (1997 – lost to Dartmouth College) and San Diego State (2014 – lost to Lindenwood / 2015 – lost to Lindenwood University / 2017 – defeated University of Texas) all advanced to the penultimate game of the season.  Colorado’s appearance is unique as the Buffaloes were the runner-up in the Southwest Division in 1997, but made it to a title game clash versus the Big Green of Dartmouth.

Southwest Division Champion/Runner-Up

  • 1996  – University of Arizona / Texas A&M University
  • 1997 – University of Arizona / University of Colorado
  • 1998 – University of Colorado / University of Arizona
  • 1999 – University of Arizona / University of Colorado
  • 2000 – University of Arizona / University of Colorado
  • 2001 – University of Colorado / University of Arizona
  • 2002 – University of Arizona / University of Colorado
  • 2003 – University of Arizona / University of Utah
  • 2004 – University of Arizona / University of Utah
  • 2005 – University of Arizona / University of Utah
  • 2006 – University of Arizona / University of Colorado
  • 2007 – University of Arizona / University of Arizona “B”
  • 2008 – Arizona State University / University of Arizona
  • 2009 – University of Arizona / Arizona State University
  • 2010 – Arizona State University / University of Arizona
  • 2011 – Joins Rocky Mountain Division – division reforms in 2015
  • 2015 – San Diego State University / University of Arizona
  • 2016 – San Diego State University / University of California-San Diego
  • 2017 – San Diego State University / University of Arizona
  • 2018 – University of California-San Diego / San Diego State University
  • 2019 – University of California San Diego / San Diego State University

National Collegiate Club Champion/Runner-Up

  • 1996 – University of Michigan / University of Arizona
  • 1997 – Dartmouth College / University of Colorado
  • 2004 – California Polytechnic State University / University of Arizona
  • 2014 – Lindenwood University / San Diego State University
  • 2015 – Lindenwood University / San Diego State University
  • 2017 – San Diego State University / University of Texas


THE TEAMS: The Southwest Division consists of teams from two states – Arizona (Arizona, Arizona State) and Southern California (CSU-Northridge, San Diego State, UC-Irvine, UC-San Diego “A”, UC-San Diego “B”, San Diego).

Arizona State University

A two-time Southwest Division Champion (2008, 2010) and past runner-up (2009), the Sun Devils of Arizona State University are among the perennial contenders for the division title.

Located in Tempe, Arizona, ASU is one of the largest public universities by enrollment in the U.S.  As of Fall 2019, the university had nearly 90,000 students attending classes across its metro campuses, more than 38,000 students attending online, including 83,000-plus undergraduates and more nearly 20,000 postgraduates. The university is organized into 17 colleges, featuring more than 170 cross-discipline centers and institutes. ASU offers 350 degree options for undergraduates students, as well as more than 400 graduate degree and certificate programs.

ASU’s charter, approved by the board of regents in 2014, is based on the “New American University” model created by ASU President Michael M. Crow upon his appointment as the institution’s 16th president in 2002. It defines ASU as “a comprehensive public research university, measured not by whom it excludes, but rather by whom it includes and how they succeed; advancing research and discovery of public value; and assuming fundamental responsibility for the economic, social, cultural and overall health of the communities it serves.”

Since 2005, ASU has been ranked among the top research universities in the U.S., public and private, based on research output, innovation, development, research expenditures, number of awarded patents and awarded research grant proposals. The 2019 university ratings by U.S. News & World Report rank ASU No. 1 among the Most Innovative Schools in America for the fourth year in a row. U.S. News & World Report shows 83% of the student applications get accepted.

A diverse faculty of more than 4,700 scholars includes four Nobel laureates, six Pulitzer Prize winners, four MacArthur Fellows Program “Genius Grant” members and 19 National Academy of Sciences members. Additionally, among the faculty are 180 Fulbright Program American Scholars, 72 National Endowment for the Humanities fellows, 38 American Council of Learned Societies fellows, 36 members of the Guggenheim Fellowship, 21 members of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 3 members of National Academy of Inventors, nine National Academy of Engineering members and three National Academy of Medicine members.

ASU was established as the Territorial Normal School at Tempe on March 12, 1885, when the 13th Arizona Territorial Legislature passed an act to create a normal school to train teachers for the Arizona Territory.  Classes began with 33 students on February 8, 1886. The curriculum evolved over the years and the name was changed several times; the institution was also known as Tempe Normal School of Arizona (1889–1903), Tempe Normal School (1903–1925), Tempe State Teachers College (1925–1929), Arizona State Teachers College (1929–1945), Arizona State College (1945–1958) and, by a 2–1 margin of the state’s voters, Arizona State University in 1958.

The school is unique as in 2016 the Mayo Clinic and ASU formed a new platform for health care education and research: the Mayo Clinic and Arizona State University Alliance for Health Care. Beginning in 2017, Mayo Clinic School of Medicine students can earn a certificate in the Science of Health Care Delivery, with the option to earn a master’s degree in the Science of Health Care Delivery through ASU.

For Fall 2017, ASU admitted 82% of all freshman applicants.  Further, Barrett, The Honors College is ranked among the top honors programs in the nation. Although there are no set minimum admissions criteria for Barrett College, the average GPA of Fall 2017 incoming freshmen was 3.78, with an average SAT score of 1380 and an average ACT score of 29. The Honors college has 7,236 students, with 719 National Merit Scholars.

ASU enrolls 10,268 international students, 14.3% of the total student population.  The international student body represents more than 150 nations. The Institute of International Education ranked ASU as the top public university in the U.S. for hosting international students in 2016–2017.

ASU offers over 350 majors to undergraduate students, and more than 100 graduate programs leading to numerous masters and doctoral degrees in the liberal arts and sciences, design and arts, engineering, journalism, education, business, law, nursing, public policy, technology and sustainability. These programs are divided into 16 colleges and schools which are spread across Arizona State’s six campuses.  The school also offers the 4+1 accelerated program, which allows students in their senior year to attain their master’s degree the following year. However the 4+1 accelerated program is not associated with all majors, for example in the Mary Lou Fulton Teachers College the 4+1 accelerated program only works with Education Exploratory majors.

ASU is currently ranked among the top 10 universities—without a traditional medical school—for research expenditures. It shares this designation with schools such as the California Institute of Technology (Caltech), the Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia Tech), the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), Purdue University, the University of California-Berkeley and the University of Texas at Austin.  The university is one of the fastest growing research enterprises in the United States, receiving $618 million in fiscal year 2018.  Arizona State is a National Aeronautics & Space Administration (NASA) designated national space-grant institute and a member of the Universities Research Association. The university is currently in the top 10 for NASA-funded research expenditures.

Further, ASU is one of the nation’s most successful universities in terms of creating start-up companies through research. The university has raised more than $700 million in external funding, and 126 companies based on ASU innovations have been launched through the university’s exclusive intellectual property management company, Skysong Innovations. The Sun Devils rank No. 2 in the nation for proprietary start-ups “created for every $10 million in research expenditures.” ASU is in the top 10 of all universities worldwide for U.S. patents awarded in 2018, tied with the University of Michigan. ASU jumped to 10th place from 17th in 2017, according to the U.S. National Academy of Inventors and the Intellectual Property Owners Association.  Since its inception, Skysong Innovations has fostered the launch of more than 120 companies based on ASU innovations, and attracted more than $700 million in venture funding.

For more information on the Arizona State men’s collegiate club team, contact either Ryan Clark (rclark27@asu.edu) or Toby Yoshida (tryoshid@asu.edu).

  • Facebook (@asumenswaterpolo)
  • Instagram (@asumenswaterpolo)
  • Twitter (@SunDevilWP)

California State University-Northridge

Founded in 2011, the co-ed California State University-Northridge club team strives to achieve excellence, respect, sportsmanship, teamwork, leadership, discipline, integrity and to maximize its athletes athletic ability while enjoying the game of water polo.

A public university in the Northridge neighborhood of Los Angeles, California, CSUN has a total enrollment of 38,391 students (as of Fall 2019), it has the largest undergraduate population as well as the second largest total student body of the 23-campus California State University system, making it one of the largest comprehensive universities in the United States in terms of enrollment size. As of Fall 2019, the university had 2,139 faculty, of which 805 (or about 40%) were tenured or on the tenure track.

Founded as the Valley satellite campus of California State University-Los Angeles, the school became an independent college in 1958 as San Fernando Valley State College.  The university adopted its current name of California State University-Northridge in 1972. The 1994 Northridge earthquake caused $400 million in damage to the campus, the heaviest damage ever sustained by an American college campus.

The university offers 134 different bachelor’s degrees and master’s degree programs in 70 different fields, as well as four doctoral degrees (two Doctor of Education degrees, a Doctor of Audiology, and a Doctor of Physical Therapy) and 24 teaching credentials.

CSUN is considered to be one of the most diverse universities in the nation.  Additionally, CSUN has been consistently recognized as having one of the best film schools as well as music schools in the U.S. and in the world.  It is also home to the National Center on Deafness and the university hosts the annual International Conference on Technology and Persons with Disabilities, more commonly known as the CSUN Conference.  Its business school, the David Nazarian College of Business and Economics, is one of largest business schools in the nation.

The university, in partnership with Southwestern Law School, offers a dual Bachelor of Arts./Juris Doctorate degree. The program allows students to graduate within six years instead of the traditional seven if both degrees were taken separately. In addition, students accepted into the program receive an initial $10,000 Wildman/Schumacher entering student scholarship. Students in the program will have their first year of law school double count as their fourth year of undergraduate education.

In the fall of 2018 there were 60,519 applicants, of which 31,102 were admitted for an acceptance rate of 51.4%. As of Fall 2018, CSUN has the largest enrollment percentage of Latino Americans that are not Mexican-American in the Cal State system.  These are Latino Americans with heritage from Central America, South America and the Caribbean. In addition, CSUN has the third largest enrollment percentage of non-residents in the California State University system.

For more information on the CSU-Northridge co-ed/men’s collegiate club team, contact either  Kirsten Leduc (Kirsten.leduc.172@my.csun.edu) or the team’s general account (csunwpc@gmail.com).

  • Facebook (@CSUN-Water-Polo-Club-147672668661155)
  • Instagram (@csunwpc)
  • Website (https://www.csun.edu/as/water-polo-club)

San Diego State University

The most successful team in the Southwest Division over the past five seasons with three championships (2015, 2016, 2017) and a pair of runner-up marks (2018, 2019), San Diego State University has reached its division tile game every year since 2013.

The 2013 Pacific Coast Division runner-up and 2014 champion prior to moving into the Southwest Division, the Aztecs have achieved abundant success on the national stage as well.  The 2014 and 2015 Men’s National Collegiate Club Championship runner-up to Lindenwood University, SDSU broke through to claim the 2017 National Championship by downing the University of Texas, 7-4, at Florida State University’s Morcom Aquatic Center.

A public research university in San Diego, California San Diego State was founded in 1897 as San Diego Normal School.  The third-oldest university in the 23-member California State University (CSU) system, SDSU had a Fall 2019 student body of 35,081 and an alumni base of more than 300,000.

SDSU sponsors the second-highest number of Fulbright Scholars in the State of California, just behind the University of Californa-Berkeley. Since 2005, the university has produced over 65 Fulbright student scholars.

The majority of San Diego State alumni stay in the area as 60 percent of Aztecs graduates remain in San Diego.  Committed to serving the diverse San Diego region, SDSU ranks among the top ten universities nationwide in terms of ethnic and racial diversity among its student body, as well as the number of bachelor’s degrees conferred upon minority students.

The university awards 190 bachelor’s degrees, 91 master’s degrees, 25 doctoral degrees including Doctor of Education (EdD), Doctor of Physical Theraphy (DPT), Juris Doctorate (JD), Doctor of Audiology (AuD), Doctor of Nursing Practic (DNP) and Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) programs in collaboration with other universities. SDSU also offers 26 different teaching credentials.  The university offers more doctoral degrees than any other campus in the entire California State University, while also enrolling the largest student body of doctoral students in the system.

San Diego State is consistently one of the most applied-to universities in the United States, receiving over 60,500 undergraduate applications (including transfer and first time freshman) for the Fall 2018 semester and accepting nearly 21,300 for an admission rate of 35.1 percent across the university, the third-lowest admission rate in the 23-campus California State University system.  For Fall 2018, SDSU received 23,051 applications for transfer admission and accepted 5,274 (an admission rate of 22.9 percent).

For more information on the San Diego State men’s collegiate club team, contact either Tim Barnett (sdsuclubwaterpolo.mens@gmail.com) or head coach Keary Schlactus (kschlact@yahoo.com)

  • Facebook (@SDSUMensWaterPolo)
  • Website (https://arc.sdsu.edu/mens_water_polo)

University of Arizona

An 11-time champion (1996, 1997, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009) and six-time runner-up (1998, 2001, 2008, 2010, 2015, 2017) in the Southwest Division, the University of Arizona has appeared in 17-of-20 contested Southwest Division title games – missing out on the 2016, 2018 and 2019 affairs.

A public research university in Tucson, Arizona, the school was founded in 1885 to rate as the first university in the Arizona Territory. As of 2019, the university enrolled 45,918 students in 19 separate colleges/schools, including the University of Arizona College of Medicine in Tucson and Phoenix and the James E. Rogers College of Law, and is affiliated with two academic medical centers (Banner – University Medical Center Tucson and Banner – University Medical Center Phoenix).

The University of Arizona offers bachelor’s, master’s, doctoral, and professional degrees. Grades are given on a strict 4-point scale with “A” worth 4, “B” worth 3, “C” worth 2, “D” worth 1 and “E” worth zero points.

UA students hail from all states in the U.S. While nearly 69% of students are from Arizona, nearly 11% are from California, and 8% are international, followed by a significant student presence from Texas, Illinois, Washington, Colorado and New York.

Arizona is the fourth most awarded public university by National Aeronautics & Space Administration (NASA) for research.  The UA was awarded over $325 million for its Lunar and Planetary Laboratory (LPL) to lead NASA’s 2007–08 mission to Mars to explore the Martian Arctic, and $800 million for its OSIRIS-REx mission, the first in U.S. history to sample an asteroid. The LPL’s work in the Cassini spacecraft orbit around Saturn is larger than any other university globally. The Arizona laboratory designed and operated the atmospheric radiation investigations and imaging on the probe.  The UA operates the HiRISE camera, a part of the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter. While using the HiRISE camera in 2011, Arizona alumnus Lujendra Ojha and his team discovered proof of liquid water on the surface of Mars—a discovery confirmed by NASA in 2015.

UA receives more NASA grants annually than the next nine top NASA-Jet Propulsion Laboratory-funded universities combined.  As of March 2016, the UA’s Lunar and Planetary Laboratory is actively involved in ten spacecraft missions: Cassini VIMS; Grail; the HiRISE camera orbiting Mars; the Juno mission orbiting Jupiter; Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO); Maven, which will explore Mars’ upper atmosphere and interactions with the sun; Solar Probe Plus, a historic mission into the Sun’s atmosphere for the first time; Rosetta’s VIRTIS; WISE; and OSIRIS-REx, the first U.S. sample-return mission to a near-earth asteroid, which launched on September 8, 2016.

For more information on the Arizona men’s collegiate club team, contact either Ryan (rysalaz@email.arizona.edu) or Jon Miller (jonathanmiller@email.arizona.edu).

  • Facebook (@TheUniversityofArizonaMensWaterPolo)
  • Website (https://rec.arizona.edu/sports/club-sports/water-polo-mens)

University of California-Irvine

The University of California-Irvine is one of the 10 campuses in the University of California system. UC-Irvine offers 87 undergraduate degrees and 129 graduate and professional degrees. The school is considered to be one of the “Public Ivies,” meaning that it is among those publicly funded universities thought to provide a quality of education comparable to that of the Ivy League.

Founded along with the University of California-San Diego and the University of California-Santa Cruz in the 1960s under the California Master Plan for Higher Education, UC-Irvine was not named for the city it was built in; at the time of the university’s founding (1965), the current city of Irvine (incorporated in 1971) did not exist. The name “Irvine” is a reference to James Irvine, a landowner who administered the 94,000-acre (38,000 ha) Irvine Ranch. In 1960, The Irvine Company sold 1,000 acres (400 ha) of the Irvine Ranch to the University of California for one dollar, since company policy prohibited the donation of property to a public entity.

UC-Irvine was the third-most selective University of California campus for the freshman class entering in the fall of 2019, as measured by the ratio of admitted students to applicants (behind University of California-Berkeley and University of California-Los Angeles).  UC-Irvine received 95,566 applications for admission to the Fall 2019 incoming freshman class and 25,394 were admitted, making UC Irvine’s acceptance rate 26.6% for Fall 2019.  The incoming 2018 freshmen were predominantly from Los Angeles County, followed by Orange County, the Bay Area counties, San Bernardino County, Riverside County, and San Diego County.

The choice to offer admission is based on the University of California’s comprehensive review program. It considers a candidate’s personal situation, community involvement, extracurricular activities, and academic potential in addition to the traditional high school academic record, personal statement, and entrance examination scores.  While residency is not a factor in admission, it is a factor in tuition expenses, with out-of-state residents spending more annually than California residents.

The school’s mascot of the Anteater is unique.  The anteater was chosen in 1965 when students were allowed to submit mascot candidates, which would be voted on in a campus election. Three undergraduates named Pat Glasgow, Bob Ernst, and Schuyler Hadley Basset III were credited with choosing the anteater and designing a cartoon representation, having been disappointed with other candidates such as a roadrunner, unicorn, seahawk and golden bison.

For more information on the UC-Irvine men’s collegiate club team, contact either Matthew Osterhoudt (osterhom@uci.edu) or Joshua Silva (jasilva3@uci.edu).

  • Facebook (@UCImwp)
  • Website (https://www.campusrec.uci.edu/club/waterpolo_mens.asp)

University of California-San Diego

The only team in the Southwest Division to field both “A” and “B” teams, the University of California-San Diego has claimed the past two division crowns with wins in 2018 and 2019.

The 2016 division runner-up to fellow San Diego area institution San Diego State University, the Tritons join the Aztecs (2015, 2016, 2017) in holding the past five Southwest Division crowns since moving over from the Pacific Coast Division.

A public research university located in located in the residential neighborhood of La Jolla of northern San Diego, UC-San Diego was established in 1960 near the Scripps Institution of Oceanography.  The seventh-oldest of the 10 University of California campuses, the school offers over 200 undergraduate and graduate degree programs, enrolling approximately 30,800 undergraduate and 8,000 graduate students.

UC-San Diego is organized into seven undergraduate residential colleges (Revelle, John Muir, Thurgood Marshall, Earl Warren, Eleanor Roosevelt, Sixth and Seventh), four academic divisions (Arts and Humanities, Biological Sciences, Physical Sciences, and Social Sciences), and seven graduate and professional schools (Jacobs School of Engineering, Rady School of Management, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, School of Global Policy and Strategy, School of Medicine, Skaggs School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences, and the newly formed Wertheim School of Public Health and Human Longevity Science).

The university operates 19 organized research units (ORUs), including the Center for Energy Research, Qualcomm Institute (a branch of the California Institute for Telecommunications and Information Technology), San Diego Supercomputer Center and the Kavli Institute for Brain and Mind, as well as eight School of Medicine research units, six research centers at Scripps Institution of Oceanography and two multi-campus initiatives, including the Institute on Global Conflict and Cooperation.

UC-San Diego is also closely affiliated with several regional research centers, such as the Salk Institute, the Sanford Burnham Prebys Medical Discovery Institute, the Sanford Consortium for Regenerative Medicine, and the Scripps Research Institute.

UCSD is considered one of the country’s Public Ivies with UC-San Diego faculty, researchers and alumni holding 27 Nobel Prizes and three Fields Medals, eight National Medals of Science, eight MacArthur Fellowships and three Pulitzer Prizes.

For more information on the UC-San Diego men’s collegiate club team, contact either Jack Harper (jrharper@ucsd.edu) or Sachin Okuma (sachin.okuma@gmail.com).

  • Facebook (@UCSDMensClubPolo)
  • Website (https://recreation.ucsd.edu/competitive-sports/teams/m-water-polo/)

University of San Diego

A private Roman Catholic research university in San Diego, California, the University of San Diego was founded in July 1949 as the San Diego College for Women and San Diego University, the academic institutions merged from the California school system into University of San Diego in 1972. Since then, the university has grown to comprise nine undergraduate and graduate schools, to include the Shiley-Marcos School of Engineering, Joan B. Kroc School of Peace Studies, and School of Law.

The only private university in the Southwest Division, the Toreros offer more than 89 degrees at the bachelor’s, master’s, and doctoral levels for a student body of approximately 9,073 undergraduate, paralegal, graduate and law students. . USD is divided into six schools and colleges. The College of Arts and Sciences and the School of Law are the oldest academic divisions at USD; the Joan B. Kroc School of Peace Studies is the university’s newest school. USD offers an honors program at the undergraduate level, with approximately 300 students enrolled annually.

The school is renowned for its campus as the school’s location in Alcalá Park sits atop the edge of a mesa overlooking Mission Bay and other parts of San Diego. The philosophy of USD’s founder Reverend Mother Rosalie Hill and her fellow religious relied on the belief that studying in beautiful surroundings could improve the educational experience of students. Thus, the university’s buildings are designed in a 16th-century Plateresque architecture, a style of the Spanish Renaissance, paying homage to both San Diego’s Catholic heritage and the Universidad de Alcalá in Spain. In September 2011, Travel+Leisure named it as one of the most beautiful college campuses in the United States.

The campus is located approximately two miles north of downtown San Diego, on the north crest of Mission Valley in the community of Linda Vista. From the westernmost edges of Alcalá Park the communities of Mission Hills, Old Town, Point Loma, Ocean Beach, Bay Park, Mission Beach and Pacific Beach can be seen. Also, the Pacific Ocean, San Diego Harbor, the Coronado Islands and La Jolla are visible from the campus.

For more information on the San Diego co-ed/men’s collegiate club team, contact either Jacob Rojek (jrojek@sandiego.edu) or Ashley Kovacs (akovacs@sandiego.edu).

  • Facebook (@UsdMensWaterPolo)
  • Website (https://www.sandiego.edu/campusrecreation/sports-clubs/)