Museum of Polo and Hall of Fame
Sweet Be
Sweet Be (New Windsor x Our Boy’s Beauty) was a gray, thoroughbred mare, trained by the legendary horseman Cecil Smith and his son, Charles…
Sweet Be (New Windsor x Our Boy’s Beauty) was a gray, thoroughbred mare, trained by the legendary horseman Cecil Smith and his son, Charles…
Considered to be one of the greatest polo mounts of her day, the stunning bay mare Royal Diamond was part of…
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.
One of the most accomplished American players in recent history, Jeff Hall has won virtually every major U.S. tournament…
The aptly named None So Pretty was an Argentine-bred, chestnut mare owned and played by Stephen “Laddie” Sanford…
The petite powerhouse “Hale Bopp” was a well-recognized equine hero of American polo during the early years of the 2000s…
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.
Born into a polo family, Tommy Biddle grew up in Aiken, South Carolina. At the age of 12…
A man who lived his life with a fullness that most can only dream of, Cornelius V. “Sonny” Whitney left a lasting mark in polo…