HNL Hardcourt Bike Polo

An eclectic fun bunch of people meet here typically every Wednesday 6PM and Sunday 5PM to play. It’s not just guys playing, they do have a female players that definitely hold their own on the court. Fixed, freewheel, any kind of bikes are welcome. The group is welcoming and encourages anyone interested to come play and give it a try. They have extra bicycles and mallets for first time players/​guests/​anyone without a bike.
So if you’re interested in trying out something different go check them out. I’m hooked! Play bike polo woohoo!
Some history on the sport.
«Bike polo has been ‘invented’ dozens of times. Whenever and wherever bikes have been popular, cyclists have picked up mallets of one kind or another, and hit balls while riding. The first bike polo on record was in the 1890s in Ireland, on a traditional polo field. The sport soon spread to North America and was played in leagues in along the Atlantic seaboard. But with the First World War and the rise of the automobile, cycling culture waned and bike polo along with it. Since then, we have seen several resurgences of bike polo played on grass in North America, Europe, and South Asia.
In the late 1990s, a group of bike messengers in Seattle started messing around with a ball and some homemade mallets, and a new incarnation of bike polo was born. Played on roofs, parking lots and tennis courts, this incarnation spread slowly through the bike messenger scene, picking up steam with the explosion in popularity of fixed gears and single speeds. It was christened with the name „hardcourt bike polo“ in 2007. Eventually the sport eclipsed the bike messenger alleycat circuit, and it is now played in 300+ cities in over 30 countries, with hundreds of tournaments being held every year. The history is still being written, but you might want to check out these three threads where current players have written their take on it.» — The League of Bike Polo