The Women’s Pacific Coast Open kicked off on Friday at Santa Barbara Polo & Racquet Club, in the United States. Following the successful fourth edition of the Victrix Ludorum Tour in England, a series composed of seven tournaments for teams up to 18 goals, it is wonderful to see the ladies circuit continue around the
The East Coast Open (ECO) is underway at Greenwich Polo Club, in Connecticut, United States. Excluding the high goal season in Wellington, the ECO is the highest handicapped competition played on the East Coast of the United States. Five teams, up to 20 goals, are in competition. The final is scheduled for Sunday, September 13th.
On Monday, the United States Polo Association (USPA) announced the 2020 Outdoor Handicap Changes. Due to the Covid-19 pandemic, this season came to an end earlier than expected. These are the most notable changes: From 8 to 9: Barto Castagnola, Diego Cavanagh & Rodrigo Andrade. (All effective Jan. 1st 2021). From 7 to 8:
Statement by the USPA regarding the cancellation of the US Polo Season: “As of Saturday, March 21, 2020, the USPA has determined that it is in the best interest of health and safety for our players, their families and team organizations, fans and all the people that help to put on our polo events,
The teams for the All-Star Challenge, opening tournament of the World Polo League, were announced early this week. The competition will kick off on Thursday and will come to an end on Sunday, February 16. The series, for teams up to 26 goals, concludes on April 18. ALL-STAR CHALLENGE – TEAMS: Alegria: Henry Porter
The prestigious Ylvisaker Cup, third tournament of the 2020 18-goal season at International Polo Club Palm Beach, came to an end in Wellington, United States, on Sunday as Patagones beat La Indiana 9 goals to 8 to claim the coveted title. The tournament saw eight organisations, composed of top high goal players, compete. Action at IPC,