What to Wear Golfing

Most "what to wear golfing" advice ends at "a collared shirt and khakis." Technically correct, deeply boring. Here is how to stay inside the dress code and still look like you have a personality.

The one rule that actually matters

Nearly every course wants a collar. That is the line. Inside that line you have way more room than the beige-on-beige crowd thinks. A loud floral polo with a collar is dress-code legal. A plain gray polo is not more "correct," it is just quieter.

Build the outfit

• Top: a performance polo with stretch and moisture-wicking. This is where personality lives. Loud print, clean solid, retro pattern, your call. Browse the polos.
• Bottoms: if the shirt is loud, keep shorts or pants simple. One statement piece per outfit. Let the polo win.
• Layer: a quarter-zip for early tee times, easy to ditch by the turn.
• Feet: spikeless golf shoes go from course to clubhouse without a change.

Heat, rain, and early mornings

For summer rounds, lean on the wicking fabric and lighter colors. Our polos are built for it: stretch that moves, anti-odor that keeps a hot round from ending early. For cooler mornings, the layer-and-shed approach beats overdressing.

The off-course test

Good golf clothes do not look like golf clothes off the course. The polos here read fine at lunch, at the bar, at the kid's thing you swore you would not be late to. That is the point of a shirt that works after the scorecard is lost.

Sizing

Between sizes, size up; the stretch handles it. Full details in the size and fit guide. Want the joke without the collar for off days? Grab a funny golf tee, and remember two polos make one tee free at checkout.