What does WWP mean in SPORTS

Playing WWP requires speed, agility, strength, coordination, and endurance. Players must be able to move quickly through the water and also have excellent hand-eye coordination for shooting and passing. It's also important for players to be able to think strategically in order to outwit their opponents.

Players need a water polo ball, a swimsuit that allows freedom of movement in the water, goggles or other eye protection, flippers (for added speed), and a waterproof glove or tape on their hands for better grip on the ball. Additionally, all players should wear life jackets or buoyancy vests during play as safety precaution.

A typical game consists of four quarters lasting between 7-8 minutes each with 30 second intervals between each quarter. The total time of an official match usually ranges from 28-32 minutes depending on how many timeouts are taken by either team during the game.

Each team has seven players; six field players who can move freely throughout the pool and attempt shots on goal along with one goalie who defends against opponent shots from inside his/her own team's net.

Common strategies used in WWP include using quick passes near the perimeter of opponent defense in order strengthen offensive position closer towards goal; double-team defenders close to goal posts so that one player can be free shoot at net; create open space towards center of pool by making strong attacks towards corners; set up fake shots so they distract defenders while teammates get into better positions closer towards goal; conserve energy by taking advantage of breaks or substitutions if available; swim away from opponents instead of directly at them when moving around pool; protect possession when holding onto ball by keeping it close to your body; read defender's movements before attempting any passes near them toward goal.