Norway's Anders Mol and Christian Sørum cruised to a first World Championships victory in Rome ©Getty Images

Norway's Anders Mol and Christian Sørum secured their first-ever Beach Volleyball World Championships as Brazilians Duda Lisboa and Ana Patrícia also claimed their inaugural title in Rome.

Tokyo 2020 champions Mol and Sørum have now won every trophy possible over the last four years after beating Brazilians Vitor Felipe and Renato Lima in straight sets, 21-15, 21-16, to complete the set at the Foro Italico.

"We want to win as many of this as possible," Mol said.

"Our dream as a team is to win titles and also to make more people play this wonderful sport.

"We love beach volleyball so much and I just hope everyone can see how much fun we have on the court.

"It’s a great spot, it’s a great family and we want to help the sport grow and reach the potential it has."

Brazil took a second team to the men’s podium thanks to the 15-21, 21-17, 15-11 victory of Andre Loyola and George Wanderley over Americans Theo Brunner and Chaim Schalk in the bronze medal match.

In the women's event, Nanjing 2014 Youth Olympic Games champions Duda Lisboa and Ana Patrícia completed a run of eight consecutive victories to seal the gold medal.

The second seed Brazilians were in control throughout the final against Canada's Sophie Bukovec and Brandie Wilkerson as they saw out a 21-17, 21-19 win.

"I’m so happy that I’m out of words to describe my feelings," Duda.

"It’s really a dream come true.

"I’m just so happy with the result of our work.

"We were able to put everything we trained into work and every match was better than the previous one.

"I have to thank my partner, our team, our sponsors and family members because we wouldn’t have done it without them.

"It was different at the Youth Olympics.

"We were both very young, didn’t have much of an idea of how big that was, and we were just having fun.

"It’s been very special being together again now, after so many years.

"We keep looking back and talking about some moments we experienced together in the past and even though we’re a in a different moment in our lives now, we continue to have a lot of fun on the court.

"We love playing together."

In the bronze medal match, Germany’s Svenja Müller and Cinja Tillmann beat Anouk Vergé-Dépré and Joana Heidrich of Switzerland 21-16, 10-7.

The Swiss were forced to retire the match after Heidrich suffered a shoulder injury.