Polo is a team sport in which the objective is to score goals by hitting a small, hard ball into the opponent's goal using a long-handled mallet while riding a horse.

Traditionally, each Polo team consists of four players: one goalkeeper and three field players.

The mallet used in Polo is called a Polo mallet or Polo stick.

A Polo field is typically 300 yards long and 150 yards wide.

A Polo match consists of four periods, each lasting 15 minutes, for a total of 60 minutes of playing time.

The referee in Polo is called an Umpire.

The penalty shot awarded in Polo is called a Penalty shot.

The rule that allows a player to ride off an opponent's horse is called Riding off.

The rule that prohibits a player from hitting the ball with their backhand is called the Backhand rule.

The rule that requires a player to yield the right of way to an opponent who is in possession of the ball is called the Right of way rule.

The rule that prohibits a player from intentionally tripping an opponent's horse is called the Tripping rule.

The rule that prohibits a player from hitting the ball while it is in the air is called the Air shot rule.

The rule that prohibits a player from hitting the ball twice in a row is called the Double hit rule.

The rule that prohibits a player from hitting the ball out of bounds is called the Out of bounds rule.

The rule that prohibits a player from hitting the ball into the opponent's goal from behind the goal line is called the Offside rule.