The Week In Style: 02.03.16

Bryson DeChambeau

Not many amateurs have signature looks, but Bryson's, cultivated as a junior and college golfer, has become quickly recognizable. This pink Hogan cap/camo sweater he wore last week in Qatar is an interesting mix of classic and contemporary style that DeChambeau owns from head to toe.

John Daly

We'll give JD license to wear whatever Loudmouth looks he likes with the caveat that the clothes should fit regardless of the color. The windbreaker here, however, is so long it looks like he's wearing a moo moo.
Loudmouth

Rickie Fowler

Fowler put the joggers and high tops -- which will be sold at retail come June -- back in play at the Farmers Insurance Open. Like 'em or not, it's a good thing the game's most fashion-forward player is pushing the style envelope on the PGA Tour. If Rickie weren't working to bridge the gap between street and golf gear, few marquee names would be.
Puma

Tommy Fleetwood / Thorbjorn Olesen

The recent expansion of activewear gear into everyday looks isn't limited to Rickie Fowler's joggers. Nike reworked this old-school inside-out seam sweatshirt into some of its early 2016 scripts. While the piece was originally designed to be worn in a boxing ring, Nike has made it look pretty cool for inside the ropes on the golf course.
Nike

Scott Brown

If you've got pretty straightforward style and want to elevate your look a bit this season, cool mélange pieces in sharp colors could be the way to go. The micro-mix patterns wear just like solids yet can be more interesting than the standard polos in your closet.
Under Armour

Billy Horschel

Horschel knows how to wear strong looks in great colors. The key is balance. Whether Billy is wearing a bold stripe or a patterned pant, the rest of his setup is always simple and solid. If you want to turn your outfit up a notch, make sure the rest of your kit is on the subtler side.
RLX Ralph Lauren, FootJoy

Gary Woodland

It's been at least three years since I started seeing the slit-bottom pant on tour, and I still don't get them. Men proudly walked away from the bell bottom in the early 1980s, so I'm confused why so many tour pros are working this extra flair into their games.
Under Armour

Aaron Baddeley

Glad to see Badds break out some color at Torrey Pines when the weather went south on Sunday. Given there's plenty of colorful foul-weather gear in all sorts of other sports, I've always been confused at the sea of black and navy that dominates any wet-weather day on tour.
Ogio

J.B. Holmes

The white long-sleeve layer under the short-sleeve polo is the next tour look we're looking to stamp out after we finally get guys to ditch the white belt. And it's based on the same principle: These white sleeves add contrast where there's no need for any and create a seriously disjointed look.
Adidas

The Week In Style: 02.03.16

By Alex Holmes

What worked – and what didn't – last week in San Diego and Qatar