Monterosso Polo Team, the big dream of Alessandro Bazzoni
That’s how Alessandro Bazzoni describes the origin of the
name of Monterosso, currently one of the most powerful and strongest polo
organizations in England, a goal he aimed always at. To play in England is a
dream come true for Alessandro.
Alessandro is an Italian businessman, a very nice and friendly man, who has
been involved in polo for several years, improving more and more not only as a
player but also in terms of organization, from those days he played his first
tournaments in the United States and Dominican Republic. It was in Dominican
Republic where he met Cuba Toccalino. Monterosso has just finished their fourth
and successful season in England, a season that had no less than two Monterosso
teams playing the Queen's Cup, in a year that had been really tough in all
orders of life due to the COVID-19 outbreak, a pandemic that had put the
British season in danger.
"I think we were able to make it because we all pushed ahead
together", told Alessandro Bazzoni to Preens Polo. "The
government, the HPA, all of them helped us a lot with protocols, safety
measures, organization and structures. With regards to Montero’s, we have a
large organization with more than 100 horses, so it was very important to have
proper measures and protocols in order to avoid any risk for the people who work.
We also worked together with Park Place and Guards Polo Club to make the
stables safe and hygienic; I can assure that absolutely no one in Monterosso
has been tested positive of COVID".
Without doubts, Alessandro is very proud of the work disorganization has done
in such difficult times and mostly because his greatest concern was to be able
to help all those who make a living from the industry of polo and guarantee
that all they would maintain their jobs. "Polo is an essential activity
for a lot of people and families who make a living of it", states Bazzoni.
"There are a lot of people who do a hard job behind the players, who need
to work, so it was necessary to generate enough income to pay them, give
benefits to them and make sure they could maintain their jobs. This year, I got
more than 40 visa endorsements through an office that only works on it".
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