There’s only a week left before the end of the high goal in Palm Beach, with the much anticipated final of the US Open Polo Championship, and the United States Polo Association (USPA) already announced the handicap changes. Although there are more than a hundred changes between raises and lows, there are not significative changes
While the US season is currently coming to an end, with the US Open quarter finals due this weekend, polo in England is around the corner. In less than a month, the always competitive English season will kick off, and teams are still setting their lineups up, as the the remaining spots are limited. The
Ladies polo is growing constantly in Argentina; every year, several girls start to play polo with the aim to become full time players. In addition, many of them want to be umpires, in order to help the growth of the role of women in the sport. One of them is Mercedes Prario, who formerly played
Palm Beach Equine beat Dracarys by a narrow 11-10 and won the Outback Cup, the fourth and last stage of the NPC 16-goal Championship (Wellington Polo Tour). The Outback Cup is the last tournament of the series, prior to the much anticipated big final that is due on Sunday April 13, at the National Polo Center,
The Triple Crown of Polo, the culminating tournament of the high goal season at the Ganzi’s family club Grand Champions, located in Welington, Florida, will kick off on Sunday April 5. The competition will see four teams up to 26 goals, partake. Teams are due to play three league games; the two best positioned
2025 started with some news with regards to the rules of polo. The United States Polo Association (USPA) added a new rule, that was quite controversial at first – it was not known whether this rule would be able to make the game quicker or slower. But, at the end of the day, the so-called