After hosting one of the standout competitions on the 2025 calendar, the city welcomed another strong international field, with athletes from across the world producing four days of high-quality diving in front of an enthusiastic home crowd.

Mexico's Olympic medallists Osmar Olvera and Juan Celaya provided one of the defining moments of the competition, delighting local fans with another commanding victory in the men's synchronised 3m springboard. The pair looked in complete control throughout the final, combining their trademark difficulty with exceptional execution to post 408.39 points and finish comfortably ahead of Germany's Timo Barthel and Tim Axer (362.46). Colombia's Luis Felipe Uribe Bermúdez and Sebastián Morales claimed bronze with 346.29.

It was one of several highlights for the host nation, which enjoyed a hugely successful weekend across both the springboard and platform events.

Lia and Mia Cueva added another gold medal for Mexico in the women's synchronised 3m springboard, edging China's Shan Lin and Yiping Long with a composed performance worth 298.65 points. The Colombian pairing of Daniela Zapata and Viviana Andrea Uribe Bermúdez completed the podium.

Mexico's success continued on platform as Randal Willars Valdez and Kevin Berlin topped the men's synchronised 10m event with 414.72 points, while Olympic bronze medallist Gabriela Agúndez teamed up with Alejandra Estudillo Torres to take silver in the women's synchronised 10m behind China's Zhixin Qu and Minjie Zhang. Mexico's Suri Cueva and Adriana Torres added bronze in that event, underlining the nation's impressive depth in the event.

While Mexico celebrated on home soil, China's divers were equally dominant in the individual events.

Chengzan Liu led the way in the men's 3m springboard, producing a polished display to score 451.85 points and finish ahead of Germany's Timo Barthel and teammate Yukang Hu.

Shan Lin enjoyed a particularly memorable weekend, adding the women's 3m title to her synchronised silver with a winning total of 342.60 points. Teammate Yiping Long secured silver, while Colombia's Daniela Zapata rounded out the podium.

One of the competition's highest-quality contests came in the men's 10m platform, where Zhihao Yang delivered a superb performance to take gold with 518.55 points. Mexico's Randal Willars Valdez kept the home crowd engaged throughout the final before finishing just over 15 points behind in second, while Kenny Zamudio ensured another double podium finish for the hosts with bronze.

China completed another successful weekend on the platform through Zhixin Qu, who comfortably won the women's 10m title ahead of Mexico's Suri Cueva and Samantha Jiménez.

The China team also claimed victory in the mixed team event, finishing ahead of Mexico A and Germany.

Across four days of competition, the event showcased the depth of international diving, with Olympic medallists, established stars and rising talents all making their mark. Mexico's performances in front of home supporters were a fitting reward for an appreciative crowd, while China once again demonstrated the strength that continues to make it one of the sport's leading nations.

With another successful edition complete, Zapopan has further strengthened its reputation as a trusted stop on the international diving calendar.