The Week In Style: 09.02.15

By Alex Holmes

September 02, 2015

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Photo By: Hunter Martin/Getty Images

Photo By: Matthew Lewis/Getty Images

Photo By: Ross Kinnaird/Getty Images

Photo By: Ross Kinnaird/Getty Images, Hunter Martin/Getty Images, Ross Kinnaird/Getty Images

Photo By: Marty Hackel

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Photo By: Hunter Martin/Getty Images, Ross Kinnaird/Getty Images

Photo By: Ross Kinnaird/Getty Images

Photo By: Hunter Martin/Getty Images

Jason Day

The Aussie is certainly on a roll, winning his fourth PGA Tour event of 2015 at the Barclays. As we said after his PGA Championship victory, it's time for Adidas to elevate Day's wardrobe. His Adidas duds aren't simple enough to feel modern and aren't interesting enough to be iconic. This needs to get fixed soon.Adidas

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Pelle Edberg/ Filip Mruzek/Thorbjorn Olesen

I may have missed the memo that told guys to break out the blues last weekend. These three obviously didn't, however, and they all put together super cool head-to-toe looks in bright blue at the D+D Real Czech Masters. As we've stated before, we're all in on the monochromatic look, and cueing the single color set-up in this shade brings the style to the next level. These 50-shades-of-blue outfits do have distinctly sportier attitudes, though, so they're a little less versatile off the course than all-black, navy or gray outfits. Still, they make a very powerful statement.Puma Nike Golf

Photo By: Matthew Lewis/Getty Images

Ryo Ishikawa

Ok, I may be nit-picking here since Ryo clearly marches to the beat of his own playlist and almost always looks great doing it. But something was off here, and it gives us a good opportunity to talk about the best way to scale more than one pattern in your look. Individually, I love Ryo's subtle, small-print floral trouser and mini-dot print polo. However, together they look busy since both designs are scaled in a similar setting. Any time you mix patterns, whether with shirts and ties or pants and polos, always balance the look by wearing one pattern in a distinctively larger or smaller scale than the other.Callaway Apparel

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JB Holmes/David Hearn/Bubba Watson

Once again we're seeing this bright teal-blue show up on the PGA Tour, and we are all for it. It's a brilliant, high-summer shade that looks good and attracts the right kind of attention. This color really pops off a pair of white pants so keep that in mind if you've got any Labor Day parties planned.Adidas Dunning Golf Oakley

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Morgan Hoffmann

Hoffmann lapped the field in another super-sharp look from up-start lifestyle golf brand Greyson. The Hoffmann/Greyson team has started to set the tone on tour with powerful prints. This "Wolfcamo" (as the brand has dubbed it) may be my favorite yet. It has a perfect balance of highs and lows with the equal mixture of lighter grays, whites and black. It gives the whole look an abstract and very modern feel.Greyson Footjoy

Photo By: Marty Hackel

Sang-Moon Bae

The South Korean has very simple, modern style that features razor-sharp fits and smart detailing. This tonal placket and sleeve detail with the red-on-red coloration adds just enough interest to make his polo familiar yet interesting.Callaway Apparel

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Henrik Stenson

We talk a lot about the lack of style consistency at PGA Tour events, so I applaud any player/brand who works the same theme into a script multiple times in a weekend. Stenson and Hugo Boss attempted that at the Barclays with these color-blocked, circle-print polos. However, sometimes these Boss styles can feel a little over the top, and the combination of color blocking with an abstract print looked like one too many good ideas squeezed on a single shirt.Hugo Boss

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Henrik Stenson

Then again, from the look of Henrik here, he may have Hullked-Out of the rest of his gear and didn't have any other options. The guy looks like he's living in the gym, and it may be time to get him a size up?Hugo Boss

Photo By: Ross Kinnaird/Getty Images

Jason Dufner

I know the Duff-Man lost a bunch of weight and looks great, but the white belt still attracts too much attention to a person's waistline. That's a first impression nobody needs no matter what weight class they're fighting in. I didn't even think Vineyard Vines made a white belt, what's the deal, guys . . .Vineyard Vines

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Tony Finau

It's not just the white belt that draws excess attention to your waist line. It's high-contrast combos in general. Finau has some serious style game, but falls victim to that issue here when he pairs the black belt with his crisp white trousers.Callaway Apparel

Photo By: Hunter Martin/Getty Images

Nick Watney

See how practically the exact same outfit looks so much smoother on Watney? That's because instead of that high-contrast black strap, Nick opted for this gray one in the same shade as his shirt. Simple as that.Nike Golf

Photo By: Hunter Martin/Getty Images

The Genesis Invitational

The Week In Style: 09.02.15

Shop This Look

Jason Day

Pelle Edberg/ Filip Mruzek/Thorbjorn Olesen

Ryo Ishikawa

JB Holmes/David Hearn/Bubba Watson

Morgan Hoffmann

Sang-Moon Bae

Henrik Stenson

Henrik Stenson

Jason Dufner

Tony Finau

Nick Watney

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