Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 145. Not illustrated. Chapters: Italian Water Polo Players, Italy Men's National Water Polo Team, Cesare Rubini, Francesco Attolico, Alessandro Bovo, Alberto Angelini, Fritz Dennerlein, Roberto Calcaterra, Franco Lavoratori, Eraldo Pizzo, Pro Recco, Martina Miceli, Paolo Pucci, Alexandra Araujo, Tania Di Mario, Francesca Cristiana Conti, Carlo Silipo, Francesco Postiglione, Alessandro Calcaterra, Maddalena Musumeci, Giusy Malato, Melania Grego, Alfonso Buonocore, Gildo Arena, Elena Gigli, Giancarlo Guerrini, Gianni Lonzi, Silvia Bosurgi, Giuseppe D'altrui, Rosario Parmegiani, Carmela Allucci, Alberto Alberani, Fabio Bencivenga, Noemi Toth, Geminio Ognio, Salvatore Gionta, Roldano Simeoni, Cinzia Ragusa, Manuela Zanchi, Umberto Panerai, Danio Bardi, Leonardo Sottani, Dante Rossi, Luigi Mannelli, Gianfranco Pandolfini, Tullio Pandolfini, Mario Majoni, Lucio Ceccarini, Renato de Sanzuane, Emilio Bulgarelli, Maurizio Mannelli, Raffaello Gambino, Renato Traiola, Enzo Polito, Brunello Spinelli, Carlo Peretti, Amedeo Ambron, Pasquale Buonocore, Aldo Ghira, Enzo Cavazzoni, Cosimo Antonelli, Angelo Marciani, Maurizio D'achille, Sportiva Nervi, Carlo Pedersoli. Excerpt: The Italian national water polo team represents Italy in men's international water polo competitions and is controlled by Federnuoto (the Italian Aquatics Federation). The national men's team has the nickname of "Settebello." The Italian men's water polo team has won 6 Olympic medals, 5 World Championships, 5 World Cup medals, and one World League medal, making them one of the most successful men's water polo teams in the world. They have won a combined six championships in those four competitions, with the World League being the only competition which Italy has yet to win. The Italian water polo team, of the early 1950sWater Polo became popular in Italy soon after 1899, wh...