2012 Summer Games: Water Polo Tickets

eSeats.com is in no way affiliated with the London Olympics, the London Olympic Organizing Committee, CoSport or any other authorized agency selling Olympic tickets. As an A+ Rated BBB company and member of the NATB, eSeats.com guarantees the sale of 100% authentic, officially issued London Olympic tickets. The London Olympics has implemented a very strong stance against the resale of tickets made in the secondary market from "unofficial" sources such as eSeats.com, and most major ticket resellers in the USA. In the very unlikely event your tickets provided are refused entrance at any Olympic event and you are denied access to the venue, you will receive a 100% refund on your ticket purchase. You also agree by agreeing to our Terms and Conditions of Sale at checkout that you have been made fully aware of London Olympic's ticket policy with regards to the resale of tickets in the secondary market and agree to indemnify eSeats.com of any and all damages stemming from your efforts to gain access to any Olympic event with the ticket(s) provided including but not limited to costs pertaining to travel and accommodation.

More about the object of Water Polo The object in water polo is to put the ball into the opponent's net. In what was supposed to be the U.S. women's year,  the Netherlands shocked the Americans in the gold-medal game, jumping out to a 4-0 lead. Despite a barrage of goals in the second half, the U.S. was never able to recover, falling to the Dutch 9-8. It was the second-straigh it silver for the U.S. women. More on Olympic water polo The object in water polo is to put the ball into the opponent's net; the resulting action is called a goal. One point is awarded for each goal. The team with the most goals at the end of the game wins. A goal is scored when the entire ball crosses the goal line between the posts and under the crossbar -- provided it hasn't been punched across the line by an offensive player. Other than the fist, any part of the body may be used to knock the ball into the goal. (On rare occasions a goal will score on a header or a deft kick.)