Min Woo’s long-awaited mockneck, Higgo’s flow, Morikawa’s new take on camo, the right and wrong ways to do color, and more. Greg rounds up the the best-dressed and the worst offenders from Friday at Quail Hollow.
See also: PGA Championship Fashion Dimes & Crimes: Day 2
Fashion Dimes
Min Woo Lee (Lululemon & FootJoy)
We’ve been craving this moment since the ink dried on the Lululemon x Min Woo deal. Finally, Chef Woozy is serving signature style in a mockneck that channels Gary Player’s swagger and Duval’s early-2000s confidence. Honestly? Lee might be wearing it better than either of them ever did. Lululemon is officially on fire—serving fit after fit that makes performance gear look trendy and on point.
Garrick Higgo (Malbon Golf & Jordan)
Long hair, don’t care. Garrick’s grown out the flow, dialed in a two-tone lid, and fully leaned into his fashion era with single-pleat trousers and oversized polos. And then there’s the heat on his feet: Jordan 1 Travis Scotts, in the mud. Risky? Sure. But the Tour locker rooms have that top-shelf sneaker cleaner. Higgo is the latest player making his own vibes on the course.
Jason Day (Malbon Golf & PAYNTR)
Higgo’s Malbon brother, Jason Day, brought some Cali coastal vibes to the Queen City in the brand’s Bosco Button-Up. It’s the kind of shirt that works as well on a humid back nine as it does over beers at sunset. I’d personally let it hang untucked for max flow, but I respect Jason’s professional polish. Clean, easy, and cool—just like his revamped game.
Ludvig Åberg (Adidas Golf)
Ludvig has been quietly assembling one of the most dialed-in looks on Tour. After stealing the style show at Augusta in Adidas’ Originals Collection, he kept the retro-modern heat going at Quail Hollow. He’s proving that timeless silhouettes with a contemporary twist can still feel bold.
Colin Morikawa (Adidas Golf)
I thought the camo trend in golf was going to be short-lived. Instead, it has been going strong for years as designers continue finding new and interesting ways to use it. For example, this digital camo print on Adidas’ Go-To Printed Polo creates an abstract floral pattern at a distance. The white pants really make focus to fall on the polo.
Tyrrell Hatton (Greyson Clothiers & Adidas Golf)
Quail Hollow looked like a grayscale Instagram filter until Tyrrell showed up in Gulch purple Montauk Trousers. Greyson knows how to do color, and Hatton knows how to wear it with an edge. The only thing louder than his pants? His blowups—both glorious in their own right.
Joaquin Niemann (Stuburt & Adidas Golf)
There is only a handful of LIV players that I really miss seeing on a regular basis and Jaco is one of them. I miss the swing, the shot-shaping, and yes—the style. His fits always have just enough color to turn heads without trying too hard. A pop here, a contrast there. Sergio, take notes—this is how you do color.
Alex Smalley (Tasc & FootJoy)
Alex Smalley’s style game is low-key elite. Tasc might be under the radar, but it’s turning out some of the most versatile and athletic-feeling pieces on Tour. Pair that with FootJoy classics and Smalley’s always-pro vibe, and you’ve got a guy who just gets it.
Wyndham Clark (Municipal & FootJoy)
Wyndham has been sporting a new lid this year and I kinda like it. Less structure, more attitude—and it works.
Ryo Hisatsune (TaylorMade Japan & Nike)
This is your regular Ryo Hisatsune appreciation post. If you haven’t checked out the TaylorMade Japan apparel, it is absolute fire, and the Oakley Sutro shades make a bold statement.
Karl Vilips (Sun Day Red)
Hot take: Karl Vilips might wear Sun Day Red better than Tiger. The brand keeps evolving, and Koala Karl’s fresh-faced take on the classic-modern balance is pushing the look in the right direction. The fit, the silhouette, the vibe—it all clicks.
Fashion Crimes
Sergio Garcia
Another disasterclass from Sergio. When is this guy’s exemption into majors up? Unfortunately, he won the Masters, so we’ve got at least 30 more years of this eyesore, folks. Buckle up.
Bryson DeChambeau
Dark shoes and dark trousers call for dark socks. It’s Fashion 101.
Nike’s Color Palette
Not bad, just… confused. This palette of burnt orange, dark green, and charcoal grey screams late October, not mid-May. Where’s the vibrancy? Where’s the seasonal pop?
Tommy Fleetwood
Fleetwood looks like he got hand-me-downs from his older brother. The proportions are off, the tailoring is nonexistent.
