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Burns Aquatics Facilities Graphic

Burns

Since it opened in the fall of 2000 as the home of Loyola Marymount University aquatics, the Burns Recreation and Aquatics Center has become one of the premier facilities for aquatics in the nation. Its resume is impressive. The Burns Center has seen the Lions claim 19 championships, earn 328 wins and has been host to two NCAA championships.

The Burns Aquatics Center has helped the men's and women's water polo team claim nine conference titles each, and then the women's swim team winning their first title in 2008. In addition to hosting the two NCAA Men's Water Polo National Championship in 2002 and 2006, LMU has also hosted five Western Water Polo Association Championships - three for the men (2001, 2005, 2022) and two for the women (2003, 2008). The Lions have won three of them, both for the men and then in 2003 for the women. LMU was also the host site for three Golden Coast Conference Championships (2014, 2018, 2025) - with the Lions winning in triple overtime to claim the conference title in 2014.

The Lions have thrived in the state-of-the-art facility, earning a record. The women's team won their first 21 games at the Burns Aquatics Center.

The Burns Center is home to the on campus recreation center, which sees thousands of community members, students, faculty and staff through its doors each day. Included with the facility, which celebrates its 10th Anniversary in 2010-11, is the Olympic size pool that is part of the $20-million Burns Rec Center and serves as the home venue for men's and women's water polo.

One of the premier aquatics facilities in Southern California, the Burns recreation center pool is heated and features an advanced deck-level drainage system. There are separate locker rooms for home and visiting teams as well as office space and meeting rooms for the LMU aquatics' coaching staff. Adjacent to the pool is permanent bleacher seating with a normal capacity for 800 fans.

Women's Water Polo Year-by-Year Records
Year Win Loss Pct.
Season W L Avg.
2001 14 0 1.000
2002 7 2 .777
2003 8 3 .727
2004 12 1 .923
2005 10 2 .833
2006 10 2 .833
2007 11 1 .917
2008 12 5 .706
2009 8 2 .800
2010 10 1 .909
2011 10 1 .909
2012 7 2 .778
2013 8 3 .727
2014 9 4 .692
2015 4 5 .444
2016 2 6 .250
2017 7 2 .778
2018 5 5 .500
2019 7 1 .875
2020 0 0 N/A
2021 3 1 .750
2022 6 2 .750
2023 5 2 .714
2024 9 0 1.000
Totals 184 53 .776
Men's Water Polo Year-by-Year Records
Season W L Avg.
2000 10 2 .833
2001 10 4 .714
2002 9 4 .693
2003 6 4 .600
2004 6 3 .667
2005 7 3 .700
2006 7 3 .700
2007 3 4 .429
2008 5 3 .625
2009 6 1 .857
2010 4 1 .800
2011 7 4 .636
2012 2 2 .500
2013 3 4 .429
2014 5 4 .556
2015 8 6 .571
2016 5 4 .556
2017 2 9 .618
2018 6 0 1.000
2019 6 7 .462
2020 3 4 .429
2021 5 4 .556
2022 6 6 .500
2023 9 3 .750
2024 4 9 .308
Totals 144 97 .600
- GO LIONS -

Updated: Jan 4, 2025