Hall of Fame Inductees

There may have been no better spokesman for the sport of polo than Will Rogers…

Jack Oxley’s continued dedication to the sport has had a profound effect on American polo…

Ranked as a 7-goal player in 1966, Charles Smith won many high goal tournaments: the U.S. Open five times, three C.V. Whitney Cups, the Gold Cup twice…

In 1894, Rodolphe Louis Agassiz became one of the first 10-goalers in the United States…

Delmar (Del) Carroll was considered one of the greatest offensive players of his era, earning him the nickname “Mr. Speed.”…

During the 1960s and 70s, Bennie Gutierrez was one of the highest rated players…

George Haas won his first trophy at Yale in 1938 and for the next 62 years competed and won club and high-goal tournaments…

During his 40 years of polo, Glen Holden’s tournament wins include the Pacific Coast Open, the U.S. Open Championship and the Governor’s Cup…

Thomas Hitchcock was an accomplished steeplechaser who learned polo as an Oxford undergraduate and began playing in the U.S. with James Gordon Bennett…

When polo needed leaders, Robert “Bob” Uihlein, Jr ushered in a new age for the sport. After World War II, he was the driving force behind the Milwaukee Polo Club…