Nov 232010
 
uk-2008-4

Would you be interested in putting your money into something which will benefit the sport of polocrosse within the UK
and could also deliver you a good return on your money? If so read on!

The Polocrosse World Cup Horse Fund is specifically set up to help deliver top quality horses for the 2011 Polocrosse World Cup and also deliver a return to its investors, so not only will you be potentially gaining money you will also be helping the sport of polocrosse and the UK Polocrosse Association.

Here’s how’s it will work:-

You can invest as much as they like in the fund.
The fund is used to purchase suitable horses for the world cup (the purchasing will be done by Jason and Penny Webb of Australian Horse Training, who are in charge of horse coordination for the world cup event). Each horse purchased will be placed with a suitable and experienced player who will insure it, care for it, work on improving it and play it up until the World Cup in July 2011
The horses will all play in the World Cup from the 4th to the 18th of July At the end of the World Cup all the horses purchased by the fund will be sold off, either by auction at the end of the event or privately. All proceeds from the sales will then be distributed amongst the original investors in proportion to their original investment, for example:
You invest £2000
The total value of investment of the fund is £20,000
After the World Cup all the horses purchased by the fund sell for £22,000
In this example you would then receive back £2200 (2,000/20,000 X 22,000)
As an added bonus, if investors want to purchase any horses out of the fund at the end of World Cup they will automatically receive a deduction on the purchase price equivalent to 10% of their original investment, for example if you invested a £1,000 and then purchased a horse at the end of the World Cup you would get £100 taken off whatever you had bid for the horse.
As the World cup is just 6 months away you could see a good return on your investment in a very short space of time and
also you will have the knowledge that you helped make the Polocrosse World Cup be the very best that it could be!

If you are interested in investing in the Fund please contact Iain Heaton, UKPA CEO on
ceo@ukpolocrosse.co.uk or on 07799 360439
Disclaimer: Please remember that the fund’s value could go down as well as up, no
investment is guaranteed and you could lose money on your investment.

Jul 302009
 

ZIMBABWE POLOCROSSE OPEN 2009

The most spectacular polocrosse you will ever see!

This year we are bigger and better than ever before. We have four top teams competing in the upper division and four in the lower division. We have included top international players this year from Australia, UK and South Africa. Continue reading »

Jan 172009
 

Dear Polocrosse Friends Around the World!!!

Seasons greetings and all the very best for 2009 polocrosse season!

I am so excited and wish you guys all the best for this polocrosse season. I think it’s probably better only to have my contact details on the web site so that I can do the paper work for the association. Thank you very much… Continue reading »

Sep 172008
 

Dear Members,

As most of you are aware, it was anticipated that an IPC meeting would be held in the UK in 2009.  I have been informed by the UKPA that they intend to hold this meeting in conjunction with a test series between South Africa and the UK and the proposed dates for this tour (yet to be confirmed by UKPA Executive)  are Sat/Sun 11/12th July and Sat/Sun 18/19th July with the meeting sometime between these dates.

I will pass on details as more information comes to hand, but in the meantime I hope this will give you sufficient notice to pencil it into your diaries.

Kind regards,

Odette Neumann

Secretary Treasurer

International Polocrosse Council

Jul 182008
 

into-b&r1.jpgA little patience with introducing a racquet and ball to a young or new horse can save a lot of time and makes the game more enjoyable! Here are 6 steps that are demonstrated in the photos with a homebred 2yo (excuse the woolly coat!). Let your horse sniff at the racquet. Continue reading »