Museum of Polo and Hall of Fame
Clint Nangle
Clint Nangle will always be remembered as a caring, dignified, and deeply respected champion of the sport.
Clint Nangle will always be remembered as a caring, dignified, and deeply respected champion of the sport.
Her leadership includes service on the USPA Governor and her continued work as President of the Polo Training Foundation and Museum of Polo, promoting the sport’s lasting advancement.
Susan Stovall left an indelible mark on the world of polo both as a pioneer for women’s polo and on the sport in general.
Jorie Butler Kent is an iconic figure in U.S. polo. Born into the sport, her grandfather and father, F.O. Butler and Paul Butler, founded the Oak Brook Polo Club, in Illinois…
Joe Casey Sr. helped set the standard for large-scale professional polo management. In the 1960s, while working in Tulsa for John T. Oxley
Dick Latham started polo in 1960. Rising to 3 goals, he won the USPA Gold Cup twice, the Silver Cup (20 Goal) twice and the 12 Goal Inter-Circuit.
Undeniably one of the best female polo players of the 80s and 90s, Vicki Armour has been a profound influence for women in the sport.
A truly iconic figure during the rebuilding years following World War II, Don Beveridge was a catalyst for helping to reinvigorate the sport during the 1950s and 60s.
Tom Hughes, whose career spanned 55 years, was an early proponent of professional umpires and diligently worked to improve the quality of umpiring…
A man whose name is nearly synonymous with polo in California, Al Haagen focused his efforts on growing polo on the West Coast in Indio, California, both on and off the field.