Hall of Fame

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…

Carlton Beal represented four generations of his family in polo. He began polo on a bicycle…

Louis E. Stoddard started his polo career with the New Haven Polo Club at the turn of the century and in 1909 was named sole substitute…

George Oliver was born into a world of horses, a world which remained his life-long interest. He received a 9-goal rating in 1948…

James Watson Webb was the only left-handed 10-goal player in the history of polo…