The season in England features several teams that play in either different levels (low goal, medium goal and high goal) and tournaments. One of them is White Crane or White Crane Black, depending on the patron. And the organisation has been growing steadily during the latest years, until they went to play high goal.
Black Bears has started the St. Regis Cowdray Gold Cup in top form; with a 3-0 record, they already secured their ticket to quarter finals, the opposite of the Queen’s Cup, when they were dropped in the qualification stage. And although they still have to play their last match within Group B/C, their aim is
La Dolfina Marqués de Riscal, Sujan Indian Tigers, La Hechicera, Black Bears and White Crane were victorious on the latest matchdates of the St. Regis British Open Polo Championship for the Cowdray Gold Cup, played through Wednesday July 1 and Thursday July 2, at Cowdray Park Polo Club, in Midhurst, West Sussex. England’s most significant
In a very hard fought contest, Standing Rock beat Emlor 9-4, and were crowned the champions of the Apsley Cup, in the final was played on Tuesday June 30 at Cirencester Park Polo Club, in Cirencester, Gloucestershire, England. One of the most traditional competitions of the club established in 1894, saw five teams up to
Île de France beat title holders Hauts de France Yves Delorme by a narrow 3-2, and claimed the OniriQ Ladies Polo Nations Cup, following the championship match that took place at the Polo Club du Domaine de Chantilly, set in La Ferme d’Apremont, in the outskirts of Paris, France. It’s worth noticing that the competition
It is a crucial moment at the St. Regis Cowdray Park Gold Cup; the leaders within each Group start to widen their gap, and the main contenders for the title will remain on their tail. And that’s exactly what happened in the clash between Ferne Park and Clinova – the loser would be hanging by