Iglehart Award

Starting polo in the late 1930s, Bert Beveridge remained committed for over 30 years, helping to invigorate the sport throughout the 1950s and ’60s…

Playing polo since the age of 13, Pat Dix went on to become the leading scorer of the winning Cornell 1963 National Intercollegiate Championship team…

Known as the “father of indoor polo,” George C. Sherman Sr. was almost single-handedly responsible for organizing and refining…

A second-generation polo enthusiast, John Armstrong played and won his first tournament in 1937. That started a career spanning 65 years…

A born leader, Karlene Beal Garber has paved the way for a bright future for polo. From 1997 – 2011, she chaired 11 of 14 annual charity events…

With 54 years of polo under his belt, Jimmy Newman is well known in polo. He worked his way through the sport…

In his twenties, Roy Barry began playing polo in Texas and made a name for himself buying, training and selling top horses…

As many recall it, George Miller was a man who, more than anyone else, could be credited with building the foundation of polo in Texas…

Leverett Miller’s legacy is born of his extraordinary vision and unwavering effort to build the only Museum of Polo in the world…

For over 25 years Russ dedicated countless hours to the sport of polo. He has been recognized with numerous awards for umpiring, sportsmanship, mentoring…