
Bermuda Sands Spring ’17 Apparel Review
Bermuda Sands is relatively new to the golf apparel world, but their line has the self assured character of an established player.

Bermuda Sands is relatively new to the golf apparel world, but their line has the self assured character of an established player.

The alligator logo may not conjure up images of the links, but Lacoste’s golf apparel merits serious consideration from the fashionable player.

With a wide array of products and superior materials, Bobby Jones apparel befits its legendary namesake.

G/Fore started as “that company that makes colored gloves” but has expanded greatly. Learn about their current crop of golf shirts here.

The Sullivan polo by Redvanly looks great and has performance fabric, but the fit can be problematic. Learn more in this review.

The Highland Tour Pants by Maide offer more than just good looks. Learn more from Matt Meeker in this review.

Golf apparel doesn’t need to cost an arm and a leg to be high performance as Antigua proves with their latest line.

Oxford Golf isn’t the biggest name in golf apparel, but their combination of on and off course performance may help to change that.

Many golf apparel companies claim that their clothes work on course and off, but few pull off this feat like Devereux.

In a crowded golf apparel market, what sets Carnoustie apart? Matt Meeker explains in this review.

Bermuda Sands is relatively new to the golf apparel world, but their line has the self assured character of an established player.

The alligator logo may not conjure up images of the links, but Lacoste’s golf apparel merits serious consideration from the fashionable player.

With a wide array of products and superior materials, Bobby Jones apparel befits its legendary namesake.

G/Fore started as “that company that makes colored gloves” but has expanded greatly. Learn about their current crop of golf shirts here.

The Sullivan polo by Redvanly looks great and has performance fabric, but the fit can be problematic. Learn more in this review.

The Highland Tour Pants by Maide offer more than just good looks. Learn more from Matt Meeker in this review.

Golf apparel doesn’t need to cost an arm and a leg to be high performance as Antigua proves with their latest line.

Oxford Golf isn’t the biggest name in golf apparel, but their combination of on and off course performance may help to change that.

Many golf apparel companies claim that their clothes work on course and off, but few pull off this feat like Devereux.

In a crowded golf apparel market, what sets Carnoustie apart? Matt Meeker explains in this review.

Bermuda Sands is relatively new to the golf apparel world, but their line has the self assured character of an established player.

The alligator logo may not conjure up images of the links, but Lacoste’s golf apparel merits serious consideration from the fashionable player.

With a wide array of products and superior materials, Bobby Jones apparel befits its legendary namesake.

G/Fore started as “that company that makes colored gloves” but has expanded greatly. Learn about their current crop of golf shirts here.

The Sullivan polo by Redvanly looks great and has performance fabric, but the fit can be problematic. Learn more in this review.

The Highland Tour Pants by Maide offer more than just good looks. Learn more from Matt Meeker in this review.

Golf apparel doesn’t need to cost an arm and a leg to be high performance as Antigua proves with their latest line.

Oxford Golf isn’t the biggest name in golf apparel, but their combination of on and off course performance may help to change that.

Many golf apparel companies claim that their clothes work on course and off, but few pull off this feat like Devereux.

In a crowded golf apparel market, what sets Carnoustie apart? Matt Meeker explains in this review.