Memo's coast to coast goal on Kalliman gave Aloha a 9-8 lead in the last chukker of the championship at Eldorado Polo Club. Moments later, Memo scored again to put the game out of reach. Aloha went on to defeat Los Potros 10-9. At the post game awards ceremony, Kalliman was honored with the Willis Hartman Trophy as best playing pony in the 1987 U.S. Open Championship.
1996 US Open Final
With only seconds to play in the fifth chukker, Memo raced against the clock on Maroma and turned a loose ball into a dramatic scoring opportunity. Memo and teammate Mike Azzaro were unstoppable in this final at Palm Beach Polo as Outback Polo defeated Casa Manila 16-9. Memo was selected as most valuable player in the 1996 U.S. Open Championship.
1997 US Open Final
Memo won six straight U.S. Opens in the 1990s, a streak that culminated with this 10-6 victory over White Birch at Palm Beach Polo & Country Club. Not only was he selected M.V.P. of the U.S. Open for a record seventh time, but Memos brilliant mare Sasha, who is featured in this clip, won best playing pony honors for the second time. Sashas first Willis Hartman Trophy came in 1993.
1982 Argentine Open Final
Just 20 seconds into the final of the Abierto, Memo nailed a Penalty 3, the first of his game-high nine goals (seven were off of penalty shots). Santa Ana went on to vanquish Coronel Suarez 16-13.
1983 World Cup Final
The 12,000 fans who crowded into Palm Beach Polo & Country Club on April 17 were treated to a thrilling World Cup final. Memo's five goals led Anadariya to a hard fought 10-8 victory over White Birch, including this dramatic score on Ambarina.
1989 US Open Final
Memo played for Guy Wildenstein's Les Diables Bleus throughout the 1980s, teaming with Prince Charles in England and winning back-to-back U.S. Opens in America. Thanks to plays such as this impressive score on Memisita, Memo was selected tournament M.V.P. and Les Diables Bleus defeated Black Bears 9-7 to win the 1989 U.S. Open.