FOR MANY GOLFERS — or more specifically their sponsors — what they wear during a tournament is almost as important as how they perform.
Think of Ian Poulter and his crazy trousers, Tiger Woods and his iconic Sunday red, Rickie Fowler’s flat peaked baseball caps, the list is endless of golfers who treat the fairway as a catwalk.
Advertisement
A recent trend, therefore, has been the scripting of outfits which allows golfers — or, again, their sponsors — show punters exactly what their favourite golfer will be wearing on each day of a tournament.
PGA Tour golfer takes 'scripting' of Masters outfits to the next level
FOR MANY GOLFERS — or more specifically their sponsors — what they wear during a tournament is almost as important as how they perform.
Think of Ian Poulter and his crazy trousers, Tiger Woods and his iconic Sunday red, Rickie Fowler’s flat peaked baseball caps, the list is endless of golfers who treat the fairway as a catwalk.
A recent trend, therefore, has been the scripting of outfits which allows golfers — or, again, their sponsors — show punters exactly what their favourite golfer will be wearing on each day of a tournament.
Take this example from Poulter:
Well, PGA Tour golfer Tim Herron, ranked 214 in the world, and who won’t be at Augusta this week, took the fad to its logical conclusion:
If we could get away with wearing some of these in the office, we would. Though not the tank top. Never a tank top.
GIF: Pink-haired Wozniacki sinks 30ft putt as McIlroy’s caddie
A 7-step guide to winning the US Masters
To embed this post, copy the code below on your site
Augusta National Golf Graeme McDowell Rory McIlroy The Masters Tim Herron US Masters 2014 Wardrobe Malfunction