Hall of Fame Inductees

Peter Brant established the powerhouse White Birch organization, setting a new standard of excellence in American high-goal polo for more than thirty-five years beginning in 1979

A towering figure in American arena polo, Billy Stevens sustained an exceptional 8-goal arena handicap for thirteen years

Elisabeth “Pansy” Ireland Poe was a trailblazing pioneer who, in 1925, unofficially became the first woman to obtain a handicap rating from the USPA.

Aidan Roark had a celebrated career in the United States and internationally during the Golden Age of Polo prior to World War II…

Jimmy Bachman was driven to play polo. He pursued his passion with unwavering grit and determination…

Texan Hubert “Rube” Williams was known as a fearless player. He was a key member on the winning West team in the infamous 1933 East-West series.

Selected as the Young Player of the Year in 1998 and the Polo Magazine Excellence Awards for Young Player. . .

One of the most accomplished American players in recent history, Jeff Hall has won virtually every major U.S. tournament…

Born into a polo family, Tommy Biddle grew up in Aiken, South Carolina. At the age of 12…

A man who lived his life with a fullness that most can only dream of, Cornelius V. “Sonny” Whitney left a lasting mark in polo…