Hall of Fame Inductees

A star in the era of stars, Michael “Mike” Phipps was a member of the best all-American team ever – the 1939 forty-goal “Dream Team”…

At the age when some players consider hanging up their mallets, John T. Oxley picked his up for the first time, at the age of 46…

A native of Texas, Ray Harrington Jr. knew a saddle as a child, but did not begin playing polo until he was in his twenties…

A versatile, all around athlete, Lawrence “Larry” Waterbury was a competitor with an insatiable appetite…

Few players had a shorter yet more illustrious career than James Montaudevert “Monty” Waterbury Jr. A 10-goaler, he was a member of the legendary team – The Big Four…

For Philip Iglehart, polo was more than an avocation – it was a tradition to honor and nurture…

Alan Corey was an outstanding polo player known for his tactical skill and horsemanship. He began playing as a student at Aiken…

Clarence C. “Buddy” Combs Jr. inherited his interest in horses and polo from his father. He developed his skills…

Handicapped from 1888 to 1918 – fourteen years at ten goals and sixteen years at nine goals – with never a man handicapped above him…

James Gordon Bennett saw polo played in England and France and brought back to New York some equipment and a knowledge of the Hurlingham Club rules of play…