“Well done, everyone!” Meghan said as she greeted the Sentebale team.
Harry’s turn on the field came towards the end of the day, with the Prince wearing a blue jersey and white riding pants for the two matches he was set to play in, showing off his polo prowess on the fields as the crowds were encouraged to cheer.
Meghan, who looked chic in an ivory silk and hemp Heidi Merrick dress which retails for $515 and even featured a cheeky cut-out section – perfect for the hot Wellington, Florida weather – paired her look with Aquazzura heels, vintage Chanel jewellery and a Valentino purse.
The Duchess arrived at the trophy ceremony in a gold cart with Nacho’s wife Delfina, and Harry helped her back down off the stage following the delivery.
As Nacho’s team received their prizes – a bottle of Royal Salute and frame from Inkerwell – he joked with the announcer that he had actually scored three goals that day, after it came across the tannoy that he had scored two. Nacho’s eldest son Hilario was also on his team with him.
Earlier in the day, as the former royals arrived, Meghan was spotted hugging Argentine polo player Nacho and his 11-year-old daughter Alba, before Harry and Meghan took pictures alongside Nacho and his wife Delfina Blaquier.
There were also warm greetings for the Sentebale executives, and when it was time for the Harry and Nacho to have their turn in front of the cameras, Meghan and Delfina grabbed hands as they walked out of the step and repeat.
Meghan also was caught wrapped an arm around young Alba’s shoulder as they walked into the event, and Nacho joked with the Duke and Duchess that Alba wanted to know why their youngest daughter Lili was not in attendance.
The event comes just days after the Duke appeared at a summit in San Francisco for mental health and coaching company BetterUp.
Harry and Prince Seeiso of Lesotho co-founded Sentebale in 2006 as a response to the needs of children and young people living in the southern African nation.
The charity’s name, Sentebale, means forget-me-not in the Sesotho language of Lesotho and represents a pledge to remember and help vulnerable children.
Since 2010, the annual Polo Cup has raised over £11 million to support Sentebale’s work with children and young people affected by poverty, inequality and HIV/AIDS in southern Africa.
