Hall of Fame

Winston Guest started his polo career at an early age and continued at Yale winning the Intercollegiate Championship in 1926…

Eric Pedley was a famous member of one of California’s first polo playing families, starting his career as a boy on a Shetland pony…

Elbridge Gerry played polo at school in Aiken and with the Meadow Larks, both under the tutelage of Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, Sr.,.

Harold Barry was the youngest of four brothers in the first generation of this famous polo playing Texas family…

Robert Skene played so well with the Ashton Brothers Australian team that he was invited to try out for the British Team set to challenge America…

Almost 80 years ago, speaking of Devereux Milburn, the British press stated that the American Back on the field should be described as the greatest player in the world….

Harry Payne Whitney was a major force in yachting, thoroughbred horse breeding and racing, the appreciation of sporting art, and philanthropy.

Stewart Iglehart was a five-time winner of the U.S. Open and represented America on four occasions versus England and Mexico. Read More.

Thomas Hitchcock Jr. was one of the very finest 10-goal polo players of all time, and he has left a great legacy for polo players everywhere.

Cecil Smith won the Monty Waterbury Cup first in 1930, won the U.S. Open five times and represented America versus Mexico on three occasions.