The 2022 Pony Club Polo Championships

A Welcome Return toCowdray A hot weekend of polo

It has been another challenging year for Pony Club Polo – this time with a very hot, dry summer which has made travelling horses and playing very difficult. Pony Club Polo is like a three-legged stool and it needs all three legs to operate effectively. Firstly, we are grateful to the HPA Development Committee and Park Place for putting in place a generous grant for us to return the Championships to Cowdray Park, and for the grants from the Polo Charity and the Martin Treves Scheme; secondly, we are grateful to the clubs and other people and organisations which give us free or discounted access to facilities; and thirdly we are grateful to the people who give freely of their time to pull the whole enterprise together. We thank all these people and organisations for their continued confidence in what we do in Pony Club Polo.

We have to thank both Cowdray Park Polo Club and the Cowdray Estate for their help in staging the Championships – their expertise in event management, and willingness to find solutions to every problem, is extremely helpful. We hope we have built a successful template for the event in future years.

In 2022, the Pony Club have run the Hipwood and Rocksavage competitions for Under 14 and Under 17 players respectively

Pony Club Polo Chairman, Charles Whittington, introduces the 2022 Pony Club Polo Championships

in HPA match format. These took place in July under the careful watch of Mrs Jilly Emerson who juggled grounds, players and teams to run a very successful competition. We have a number of visiting professionals’ children playing, which was an interesting challenge for some of our younger players. My personal view is that if we are to be successful on the international stage, we need to learn from the best, so inviting the best young players in the world to play in at least some of our competitions can only be advantageous.

This year we had three more teams than in 2019 when we last played at Cowdray. Bearing in mind that we lost contact with a large number of players who weren’t able to play in the intervening years, I think this bodes well for the future. I hope those playing in Langford and Loriner will think about having a crack at Gannon next year. It is the greatest challenge in youth polo. The demographic of the older players this year has also reminded us that our provision for those with only one pony to play all the way to 21 years of age is popular and effective.

Looking at the general picture of youth polo, the HPA Development Committee have skilfully brought the Schools and Universities Polo Association (SUPA), the HPA Coaches and Pony Club closer together, and there is a new ambition to get more structure into the training and development programme for young players.

This year we welcomed Pony Club Centres to Pony Club Polo as well as the traditional Branches. There are a number of individuals who have played from Centres this year, and Oxford Polo Centre as the first team to enter, being runners up in Langford.

Lastly, on behalf of the players, I say a huge thank you to the volunteers who staff this impressive enterprise – the Committee Members, the Branch Managers and Tournament Organisers, and not forgetting the parents who transport players and ponies up and down the country.

Thank you.

Photography by Ultimate Images Handley Cross, Jorrocks and Jorrock on Polo Ponies Parade

Number of chukkas played: 4 as per HPA rules Handicap limit: Minimum handicap of -1 goals, no maximum Player age limit: Under 21-years-old on 1 January of the current year Height limit of pony: No restriction Type of pony: Polo ponies Section Manager: Justin Stanhope-White

Justin Stanhope-White, Gannon Section Manager, reviews this year’s Final.

“This year’s Gannon Final had a familiar ring to it – only two teams entering the tournament (and therefore straight to the Final at Cowdray), Cotswold Hunt and Cowdray. The 2021 Gannon winners were Cowdray and this year they fielded a team with two players from the victorious 2021 team, Noah Hyde and Rufus Uloth, with Beanie Bradley and a switch from the defeated Cotswold team last year, Will Millard. This was a strong team but off 3 goals, would give half a goal to the 4 goal Cotswold team: Kiki Severn and Zac Beim remaining from last year’s team joined by George Copcutt and Jemima Walker. The stage was set for the re-match.

“Lawns were magnificent and both sides enjoyed the running in the first chukka. George Copcutt quickly put Cotswold ahead from open play and was followed by a goal slammed in by Beanie Bradley to finish the chukka 1½-1 to Cowdray.

“Early in the second chukka Will Millard scored an excellent safety 60 to further Cowdray’s lead but Cotswold fought back with two goals from Jemima Walker and one play and a 30, saw Cowdray respond to Cotswold’s charge, going into the fourth chukka up by just half a goal 4½-4.

“A tense final chukka for the spectators, but not the players; they turned on the skill and the power to produce a polo spectacle fit for the Gannon Final and the prestigious Cowdray Lawns. Jemima Walker hit home her third goal of the match to give Cotswold the lead, but Will Millard scored from open play within the 30 to secure the victory and hand Cowdray their second Gannon Trophy in a row, the final score Cowdray 5½ to Cotswold 5.

“Both teams are congratulated for playing a superb match in front of many friends, family, and supporters and most importantly the next generations of Gannon Players – the other Pony Club Sections.

“Zac Beim’s pony, Lovelocks Pebbles fully deserved the Polo Times Best Playing Pony award for a mesmerising display of speed, agility and balance.”

Highest Complete Branch Teams – Gannon Ledner, Rupert Uloth (Cowdray) from Zac Beim, 4-2½ to Cotswold at the halfway point, three goals unanswered.

“The game started to turn in the third chukka, with Cowdray putting some superb team play into good effect. Two further goals, one for Beanie and one for Will, open

Gannon finalists, Cotswold & Cowdray

Langford

Number of chukkas played: 2 chukka matches Handicap limit: Qualifying handicap of -2 goals Player age limit: Under 21-years-old on 1 January of the current year Height limit of pony: No restriction Type of pony: Polo ponies Section Manager: Bethan Hitchman

Bethan Hitchman, Section Manager for Langford looks back at the results.

“With only four Langford teams this year, plus some subs, we only ran one Division at the Qualifiers but the standard was high and some unexpected results occurred. With less teams, we were able to play three matches at each of the Qualifiers at Black Bears, Cirencester and Longdole resulting in plenty of polo for all. The heat has been a huge factor this year, but we were incredibly lucky to be able to play on mainly irrigated grounds – across all Sections.

Langford League (at Qualifiers) winners, Oxford Polo Centre

“The Langford teams, once again, came from far and wide, from all corners of the country and Thom Bell came down from Scotland twice, with an artic full of ponies, so his children, Ophelia and Charles could play

Langford 2 winners, West Hants Langford 1 winners, Beaufort

Pony Club Polo. With the usual unexpected injuries and unavoidable commitments, we were grateful to Ben Patrick and Charlie Hipwood for stepping in at the last minute to allow two teams to compete at Cowdray. As always, the unsung heroes in Pony Club Polo are the Branch/Team Managers and they worked tirelessly to make sure the children had full teams and lots of polo.

“The Langford league was decided from results at the Qualifiers and it went right to the wire with Oxford Polo running out the winners of The Langford Plate. They were a very disciplined, well mounted team who improved over the days of competition and it was good to see our first Pony Club Polo Centre gaining such a good result. The boys played well as a team, supported admirably by both parents and coaches and the trophy was well deserved.

At Cowdray, over the first two days, the teams all played each other again so that we could create two Divisions from the results for a four chukka Final on Sunday. The Beaufort (0) and Oxford Polo (0) played off in Division 1 for the Jack Gannon Trophy and the West Hants (-5) played the New Forest (-5) for the Division 2 Martin Trotter trophy. For both divisions, having played their first two chukkas on Lawns 3 on Sunday morning, their final two chukkas were played on Lawns 2 in the afternoon as part of the main Finals. All the teams provided great entertainment with fast, slick polo with a win for Beaufort 7-3 in Division 1 and a win for the very young West Hants team 6-1 in Division 2.

Individual honours this year in Langford went to Mati Maldonaldo who won The Andrew Older Memorial trophy for the most promising Langford player but a special commendation should also be made to Edward Raybould, who played a huge supporting role within his team and kept up the team spirit. Scarlet Picksley won The Catherine Yeates trophy for her impressive gamesmanship and commitment and Robbie Slatter was the well-deserved recipient of the SATS saddle as Player of the Year. Kindly donated by SATS, this saddle was given to Robbie for his impressive all round ability and for being a superb Captain of the winning team.

There are too many ‘thank yous’ to mention everybody but you know who you are and I am so grateful for all the time and effort everybody puts in to make a section like Langford happen!”

Neck shot to goal

Number of chukkas played: 1 chukka matches Handicap limit: 0 Player age limit: Under 21-years-old on 1 January of the current year Height limit of pony: No restriction Type of pony: Polo ponies Section Manager: Christopher Price

Christopher Price, the Loriner Section Manager reviews the Section’s results.

“The season began with a few teams playing in the friendly tournaments that took place before the Qualifiers began.

“With seven teams playing in the Qualifiers at Black Bears, Cirencester and Longdole (Beaufort Blue, Beaufort Buff, Cotswold, Hampshire Hunt, Royal Artillery, Scotland

Loriner/Rendell League (at Qualfiers) winners, Royal Artillery

Surtees

Number of chukkas played: 1 chukka matches Handicap limit: -1 Player age limit: Under 15-years-old on 1 January of the current year Height limit of pony: No restriction Type of pony: Polo ponies Section Manager: Jo Whittington

Surtees Section Manager, Joanna Whittington, summarises the Section results from this year.

“The Surtees Section, U15 on polo ponies, had 12 teams who entered this year. Sadly because of the extreme hot weather some of the friendlies were unable to take place. But despite that a few got together for the very enjoyable Vaux tournament day, most of whom had thoroughly enjoyed the very kind hospitality of the Vaux Family from the night before.

“At Cowdray all the play was brought forward to start on both grounds at 8am, because of the extreme heat and great credit must be given to all the players and parents for getting all teams ready to roll on the dot of 8am. The first round of the two chukka matches were played on Friday, which straight away showed the determination of the Beaufort Blue in Division 1, who for the first time had a 2-0 score over the Hampshire Hunt Blue who up until Cowdray had won all three qualifiers. The Enfield Chase Green also came out firing to win all three of their first round matches. They managed to build on this on Saturday and although the Hampshire Hunt Red fought hard to pull back their Friday scores they were never able to get back on top, so that put the Enfield Chase and the Beaufort Blue into the Final on the Sunday, with the South Dorset Hounds playing the Hampshire Hunt Red for third and fourth.

“Division 2 was really tightly fought over the two days, with three teams finishing on four points, so it then all came down to the goal difference! The Royal Artillery had managed to score more goals on the Saturday and right at the end of the play they managed to finish first, the Old Berkshire Hunt second, the Beaufort Buff third and The South Dorset Foxes fourth. So, the Final was between the Royal Artillery and the Old Berkshire Hunt.

In Division 3 the Cotswold Hunt Green came out firing on all cylinders to win all their matches to finish first, with the Cotswold Hunt Red second, the Hampshire Hunt Blue third and Enfield Chase Gold fourth.

“The Finals were played on Sunday morning over two chukkas, with Division 3 finishing overall as it had finished on

and Woodland Hunt) for the Loriner League Trophy, it was decided that the seven teams would play each other in 4.5-minute chukkas at each Qualifier. That gave each team the opportunity to get to know each other! The final League result over the three Qualifiers for the Bank of Ireland Trophy was: 1st Royal Artillery, 2nd Woodland, 3rd Hampshire Hun, 4th Beaufort Buff, 5th Beaufort Blue, 6th Cotswold and 7th Scotland.

“Unfortunately, the Beaufort Buff team was unable to play at the Championships, thus leaving just the six teams. Rather like for the Qualifiers, each team played each other in a league in one, six minute chukka match on Friday and on Saturday morning. On Saturday afternoon, the 1st in the league (the Royal Artillery) played the 2nd in the league (Woodland), the 3rd (Cotswold) played the 4th (Hampshire Hunt) and the 5th (Beaufort Blue) played the 6th (Scotland) in one, six minute chukka, and then played the same matches in two chukkas on Sunday. The Worshipful Company of Loriner Trophy for the overall winners at the Championships went to the Royal Artillery, and the Hillingdon Trophy was won by the Cotswold. The individual prize (The Sylvia Shepherd Trophy) for the Most Promising Loriner Girl was awarded to Marina Evans of the Woodland.

“There is no doubt that the standard of polo of all players improved hugely throughout the Qualifiers and the Championships. Above all, the spirit of play, the camaraderie among all the teams and players, and their sportsmanship set a wonderful example for Pony Club Polo. Congratulations must go to all players.”

Loriner/Rendell 2 winners, Cotswold Loriner/Rendell 1 winners, Royal Artillery

The Surtees 2 winners, Royal Artillery The Surtees 1 winners, Enfield Chace Green

Saturday. The Cotswold Green remained victorious. Well done.

Division 2 was very hard fought but the Royal Artillery hung on grimly to beat the Old Berks Hunt 2-1, in two great chukkas with great play by all. The Dorset Foxes also played determinedly to win their final to finish third with the Beaufort Buff fourth.

“Division 1 then was a nail biting Final. The Beaufort Blue and Enfield Chase Green going into the final chukka on Lawns 2, 0-0. So, all very much to play for! The play was fast and furious with neither team giving an inch and we were almost thinking that it was going to be the pony club run down, when the Enfield Chase managed to score and that gave them the match. Well done to both teams as all the players gave everything. Fred Davies of the Enfield Chase Green was awarded The Daily Telegraph Award for The Most Promising U15 player.

“Thank you to all the clubs, parents and children for making it such an enjoyable summer of Pony Club Polo. Despite the heat at times!”

Handley Cross

Number of chukkas played: 1 chukka matches Handicap limit: -2 Player age limit: 9-years-old and over, but under 14 on 1 January of the current year Height limit of pony: 14.2hh Type of pony: No polo ponies allowed, should be all-round Pony Club ponies which have attended rallies Section Manager: Chris Eaton

Chris Eaton, the Handley Cross Section Manager reflects on the Section’s success.

“The Handley Cross teams had an amazing weekend at the Pony Club Championships at Cowdray this summer. There were four teams, Berkeley, Cotswold, Beaufort and Royal Artillery/Hampshire Hunt a mixed team with two Members from each Pony Club, battling it out at the qualifiers and Cowdray to win The Handley Cross Cup. The final matches were very exciting, leaving Berkeley the runners-up as the Royal Artillery/HH managed to get a goal in the final seconds making them the winners in Division 1. Beaufort and Cotswold played off in Division 2 with Cotswold winning. Congratulations to all the players and ponies, we look forward to seeing you all again next year.”

Handley Cross 2 winners, Cotswold (The Sheila Nash Rose Bowl)

Highest complete branch teams – Handley Cross Ledner, Georgina Daly (Berkeley) Handley Cross 1 winners, Hampshire Hunt/ Royal Artillery (The Handley Cross Cup)

Number of chukkas played: 1 chukka matches Handicap limit: -2 Player age limit: 11-years-old and under Height limit of pony: 13.2hh Type of pony: No polo ponies allowed, should be all-round Pony Club ponies which have attended rallies Section Manager: Jenny Blake Thomas

Jorrocks on Polo Ponies

Number of chukkas played: 1 chukka matches Handicap limit: -2 Player age limit: 11-years-old and under Height limit of pony: No restriction Type of pony: Polo pony under control! Section Manager: Jenny Blake Thomas

Jenny Blake Thomas reviews this year’s Jorrocks and Jorrocks on Polo Ponies Section.

“Both children and parents were excited to be back at Cowdray Park Polo Club for the Pony Club Championships. On Friday 12 and Saturday 13 August, in heatwave conditions, play commenced at 8am on Lawns 4 to try and keep the children and ponies as cool as possible.

Jorrocks Division 2 consisted of three teams playing an American Tournament format between Cotswold Red, Royal Artillery and Berkeley teams. Results were cumulative over the two days with Cotswold Red: Delphi Dickins, Felix Frith, Mila Henderson and Annalisa Tomlinson the winners. Second were Royal Artillery and third Berkeley.

“Jorrocks Division 1 was also three teams playing in the same format as Division 2.

“There were some very close, hard fought matches but the Cotswold Green team (Lola Lucas, Celeste Armitage-Lyon, Taylor Coddington and Melba Fox) lifted The Jorrocks Cup. Beaufort were second and Old Berks third.

“JOPPS (Jorrocks on Polo Ponies) This was a section started in 2021, allowing Jorrocks aged children to compete on polo

Jorrocks 1 winners, Cotswold Green (The Jorrocks Cup) Jorrocks on Polo Ponies 2 winners, Royal Artillery

Jorrocks on Polo Ponies 1 winners, Cotswold Green (The Frank Rendell Cup)

The Rupert Thorneloe Memorial for The Most Improved Jorrocks Boy, William Whittington The Jorrocks for The Most Improved Jorrocks Girl, Evelyn Brown

ponies rather than ‘Fluffies’. Four teams entered and played each other over the two days, with the two teams placed first and section in these matches playing a final for JOPPS Division 1. This was an exciting, very close match between Cotswold Green and Cotswold Red and by only one goal, Cotswold Green were the Section winners and awarded The Frank Rendell Cup.

Royal Artillery and Hampshire Hunt then played a final match for JOPPS Division 2, with Royal Artillery scoring the winning goal.

“Following on from the final matches on Saturday, teams lined up on Lawns 3 to parade in front of the commentary box and for turnout inspection by myself [Jenny Blake Thomas] and Charles Whittington. We awarded the Texaco Turnout trophy to the Berkeley who looked very smart with matching bandages, hats, and numnahs. They had impressed over the two days by turning up looking smart to all their matches and the team always arrived together and on time.

“The Tic Tac Trophy (Jorrocks player/ pony combination) was awarded by Sophie McPherson, whose family donated the trophy, to Annalisa Tomlinson and her pony Tiso.

With all the mounted presentations completed umpire Gary Jones led the parade off the pitch and prizegiving took place in the marquee a little later.

“Jorrocks 2 and Jorrocks 1 prizes were presented by Emma Treves who has been generous enough to donate a training fund in memory of her late father.

“Individual prizes were awarded to Evelyn Brown from the Beaufort Jorrocks 1 team as the most improved Jorrocks girl and a

The Most Promising First Year Player Jorrocks, Felix Frith

handstick was awarded to Felix Frith from Old Surrey and Burstow (played for Cotswold Red in Jorrocks 2) as the most promising first year player. Both of these players were getting very skilled at end to end goals by the final chukkas of the Championships!

“Mrs. Veronica Thorneloe presented the Rupert Thorneloe Cup to William Whittington of the Royal Artillery as the most improved boy for his excellent contribution to the success of his Jorrocks 2 team.

“The final Jorrocks award of the day was to Melba Fox’s pony Luna who received a sash and The Punk Trophy, a new trophy kindly donated by the Hine Family. Melba and Luna played a large part in the success of the Cotswold Green team in Jorrocks 1. Luna is a 20-year-old grey pony who will now no doubt be receiving some of her favourite treats, apples and Doritos!”

: U17 Rocksavage winners, Cowdray Yellow U14 Hipwood winners, Cowdray

This summer the Pony Club and HPA joined together to run the Rocksavage and Hipwood tournaments. Rocksavage is for players aged 12 to 16 and Hipwood for players 9 to 13. These tournaments took place in the first two weeks of July allowing players to play in the other Pony Club Sections in tournaments later in the summer.There were four teams entered in each Section and league matches were spread out of the two weeks played at several wonderful private grounds for which we are very grateful. In both Sections there were several young Argentine players competing this year along with their British contemporaries, which produced a very high standard of play. All the Finals were played on Friday 15 July, starting in the morning with the Hipwood Subsidiary Finals at Cirencester Park Polo Club. The Cottesmore team beat the team from the Oxford Polo school by 8 goals to 3½ to win the Emerson Tankard. Later in the day at the Zacara ground, kindly lent by Park Place Polo, the Cowdray team beat the Old Surrey & Burstow/Beaufort team by 3 goals to 2½ in a very closely fought match to win the main Hipwood Finals for The Smail Cup. Earlier in the afternoon Cowdray Yellow ran out the winners by half a goal in the Finals of Rocksavage playing against the Woodland Hunt in another very exciting match.

The Llewellyn-Palmer Trophy: For All Round Individual Horsemanship – Archie Roche (Beaufort)

The Andrew Older Memorial Trophy: For the Most Promising Langford Player – Mati Maldonaldo (Old Surrey and Burstow)

Pony Awards

Tic Tac Trophy for The Jorrocks Player/Pony Combination: Annalise Tomlinson (Beaufort) and Tiso

The Polo Times Best Playing Pony Handley Cross: Lupa, played by Elizabeth Clarkin The Young Telegraph Award: For the Most Promising Under 15/14 – Fred Davies (Enfield Chace)

The Catherine Yates: For the Most Promising Rendell / Langford / Gannon Girl – Scarlett Picksley (West Hants)

Best Playing Pony Jorrocks: Luna, played by Melba Fox

The Polo Times Best Playing Pony Gannon: Lovelocks Pebbles, played Zac Beim The Sylvia Shepherd Trophy: For the Most Promising Loriner Girl – Mimi Evans (Woodland)

SATS Saddle: For the Pony Club Player of the Year – Robbie Slatter (Beaufort)

Jambo Trophy for The Best Polo Hunting Pony and Combination: Ruby, played by Evie Wade-Portman

The Best Retrained Racehorse Playing Pony Club Polo: Middleton Mix, played by Scarlett Picksley

Pony Club Polo Championships Results 2022

Gannon The Daily Telegraph Trophy (Gannon I)

1st Cowdray 2nd Cotswold

Langford The Jack Gannon Trophy (Langford I)

1st Beaufort 2nd Oxford Polo Centre

The Martin Trotter Trophy (Langford II)

1st West Hants 2nd New Forest

The Langford Plate (Winner of Langford League at Qualifiers) Oxford Polo Centre

Loriner/ Rendell The Loriner Challenge Trophy (Loriner/ Rendell I)

1st Royal Artillery 2nd Woodland

Surtees The Cooper Cup (Surtees I)

1st Enfield Chace Green 2nd Beaufort Blue 3rd Hampshire Hunt Red 4th South Dorset Hounds

The Surtees II Trophy (Surtees II)

1st Royal Artillery 2nd Old Berkshire Hunt 3rd South Dorset Foxes 4th Beaufort Buff

Surtees III

1st Cotswold Green 2nd Cotswold Red 3rd Hampshire Hunt Blue 4th Enfield Chace Gold

Handley Cross The Handley Cross Cup (Handley Cross I)

1st Hampshire Hunt/Royal Artillery 2nd Berkeley

Jorrocks The Frank Rendell Cup (Jorrocks on Polo Ponies I)

1st Cotswold Green 2nd Cotswold Red

Jorrocks on Polo Ponies II

1st Royal Artillery 2nd Hampshire Hunt

The Jorrocks Cup (Jorrocks I)

1st Cotswold Green 2nd Beaufort 3rd Old Berks

Jorrocks II

1st Cotswold Red 2nd Royal Artillery 3rd Berkeley

Hipwood/ Rocksavage The Smail Cup (Hipwood)

1st Cowdray

The Hillingdon Hall Trophy (Loriner/ Rendell II)

1st Cotswold 2nd Hampshire Hunt 3rd Beaufort 4th Scotland

The Sheila Nash Rose Bowl (Handley Cross II)

1st Cotswold 2nd Beaufort

Rocksavage

1st Cowdray Yellow

The Bank of Ireland Trophy (Winner of Loriner/Rendell League at Qualfiers) Royal Artillery

Left it behind…

Individual Prizes

The Ledner Trophy: For the Highest Placed Complete Branch Teams (Gannon Ledner) – Rupert Uloth (Cowdray)

The Young Telegraph Award: For the Most promising under 15/14 – Fred Davies (Enfield Chace)

The Andrew Older Memorial Trophy: For the Most Promising Langford Player – Mati Maldonaldo (Old Surrey and Burstow)

The Sylvia Shepherd Trophy: For the Most Promising Loriner Girl – Mimi Evans (Woodland)

The Llewellyn-Palmer Trophy: For All Round Individual Horsemanship – Archie Roche (Beaufort)

The Catherine Yates Prize: For the Most Promising Rendell / Langford / Gannon Girl – Scarlett Picksley (West Hants)

SATS Saddle: For the Pony Club Player of the Year – Robbie Slatter (Beaufort)

The Texaco Trophy: For the Best Turned out Jorrocks Team – Berkeley Jorrocks

The Rupert Thorneloe Memorial Trophy: For the Most Improved Jorrocks Boy – William Whittington (Royal Artillery)

The Jorrocks Cup: For the Most Improved Jorrocks Girl – Evelyn Brown (Beaufort)

Handstick: For the Most Promising Jorrocks First Year Player – Felix Frith (Old Surrey and Burstow)

Pony Awards

Tic Tac Trophy for The Jorrocks Player/Pony

Combination: Annalise Tomlinson (Beaufort) and Tiso

The Punk Trophy for The Jorrocks Best Playing

Pony: Luna, played by Melba Fox

The Jambo Trophy for The Best Polo Hunting Pony and Combination: Ruby, played by Evie Wade-Portman

The Polo Times Best Playing Pony Handley Cross:

Lupa, played by Elizabeth Clarkin

The Polo Times Best Playing Pony Gannon:

Lovelocks Pebbles, played Zac Beim

The RoR Bridle for The Best Retrained Racehorse

Playing Pony Club Polo: Middleton Mix, played by Scarlett Picksley