Hall of Fame Inductees

Polo needs more friends like Skey Johnston. One of the last of the left-handed players, he gave of himself to benefit the sport…

As horseman, trainer, breeder and player, Bart Evans’ success came “by the bootstraps.”…

Part of the famous Walton Clan of California, Rob was known best for his fierce determination on the polo field…

A founding father of American polo, H.L. Herbert was instrumental in establishing and nurturing the sport in the United States…

Willis Hartman’s legacy is substantial and his contributions are numerous. From his home base in Wichita, Kansas, his words of guidance….

The right man at the right time, Elmer Boeseke, Jr. was as tough as he was tall. Versatile in all four positions, his performance…

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…