Museum of Polo and Hall of Fame
Al Parsells
A shining light in the gray post-war era, Albert “Al” Parsells accomplished so much and did so against steep odds…
A shining light in the gray post-war era, Albert “Al” Parsells accomplished so much and did so against steep odds…
In the tradition of the Barry excellence, Harold “Joe” Barry, a galloping oak tree with the soul of a poet, took his place in the forefront of American polo…
Heralding the second flowering of American polo, Lester “Red” Armour, III, rode mightily in the saddle, delighting the throngs of polo’s new fans…
The obligation and honor of lineage, that is how George C. Sherman, Jr., saw polo. And he so loved it, too…
The first native son in a generation to earn a 10-goal rating, Thomas “Tommy” Wayman restored hope to a polo nation yearning for old glory…
The spirit of the competitor and the heart of the civic-minded add up to the eminence of Norman Brinker…
“Genius at number three” is how 10-goaler Malcolm Stevenson was described. In an era of test matches, of headline-making international rivalries…
Exploding onto American polo as a young man, Guillermo “Memo” Gracida, Jr., has been a star ever since. In his prime, he was 10-goals from head to toe…
Any sport would judge itself fortunate to have a friend like Stephen Gose, even once in a generation. An amateur who epitomized sportsmanship, he fielded numerous U.S. Open teams…
A 9-goaler, versatile anywhere on the field, Lewis A. Smith’s mastery helped anchor American polo in the recuperative postwar years…