The athletic club's success extended beyond the football pitch. Hakoah had highly successful sections in wrestling, fencing, water polo, athletics and swimming with the club producing several Olympic athletes, especially in women's swimming. As the top Jewish team, Hakoah attracted the attention of prominent Jews including Franz Kafka. The club had its own orchestra and organised balls and other social events. At its pre-war peak, the club had over 8000 members. "Watermarks", a 2004 documentary film, tells the story of the Hakoah women's swim team with historical footage from the 1930s and contemporary interviews with surviving team members.