Look the part of a 'Caddyshack' character with HeyDude's new golf shoe collection
Look the part of a 'Caddyshack' character with HeyDude's new golf shoe collection
It's a great time to be a golf fan. Not only are the spring temperatures ripe for a day spent on the greens, but The Master's Tournament is taking place this weekend and (perhaps best of all) HeyDude just launched a new line of golf shoes inspired by the cult-favorite film, "Caddyshack." Whether you're looking for a classic, leather look or some plaid that will truly stand out on the fairway, the HeyDude x "Caddyshack" golf collection has just what you need to take your golfing style (and game) to the next level.
Here's a look at their newest collection, inspired by the 1980's classic golf movie, "Caddyshack:"
GOLF APPAREL: 10 new releases honoring the 2025 Masters including Callaway, Under Armour and more
HeyDude's Wally Caddyshack Plaid Shoe
HeyDude's Wally Caddyshack Plaid
Rock the plaid like Rodney Dangerfield in the golf classic 'Caddyshack' with these red, black and yellow slip-ons perfect for the green or the country club.
$74.99 at HeyDude
Wally Golf Caddyshack Shoe
HeyDude's Wally Golf Caddyshack
Create a classic golf look with these 80's country club-styled, leather golf shoe slip-ons, but keep the fun with the plaid accents.
$99.99 at HeyDude
Shop the HeyDude x "Caddyshack" collection
What makes HeyDude sneakers different?
HeyDude shoes are known for their comfortable fit and lightweight design. The company aims to make shoes that make you feel like they're an essential part of your wardrobe.
Popular HeyDude sneaker styles:
Wally: The Wally features a classic moccasin-style design and is available in various colors and patterns, making it a versatile option for any wardrobe.
The Wally features a classic moccasin-style design and is available in various colors and patterns, making it a versatile option for any wardrobe. Wendy: Designed specifically for women, the Wendy combines lightweight comfort with chic design, perfect for everyday wear.
Shop HeyDude deals
This story was updated to add a video.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New York Post
9 hours ago
- New York Post
Rory McIlroy's strange moves, Scottie Scheffler's dominance and more star-powered US Open storylines
What's the deal with Rory McIlroy, fresh off his Masters victory to complete the career Grand Slam followed by a run of curious, if petulant, behavior since? What more might Scottie Scheffler, fresh off his dominant PGA Championship victory and another win at the Memorial, do on his unrelenting 106 consecutive week march as the world's No. 1 ranked player? Advertisement What does Bryson DeChambeau have in store as the defending champion who seems to be in the thick of contention in every major championship? What about the other star names on LIV Golf like Jon Rahm, the 2021 U.S. Open winner, Brooks Koepka, the 2017 and '18 U.S. Open winner, and Dustin Johnson, who won the U.S. Open in 2016, the last time it was played at Oakmont?
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Big Taylor Swift Announcement Made Following Wedding Appearance with Travis Kelce
Big Taylor Swift Announcement Made Following Wedding Appearance with Travis Kelce originally appeared on Athlon Sports. After a relatively low-key start to 2025—during which Taylor Swift intentionally stepped back from the spotlight—her presence has dramatically surged over the past two weeks. The momentum kicked off with her long-awaited announcement on Instagram and her official website that she has regained ownership of all her masters, marking a monumental milestone for the 35-year-old global superstar. "All of the music I've ever made… now belongs to me," Swift wrote. "All of my music videos. All the concert films. The album art and photography. The unreleased songs. The memories. The magic. The madness. Every single era. My entire life's work." Since that announcement, Swift has been seen publicly several times, with the most recent appearance on Friday, when photos surfaced of her attending a wedding alongside her boyfriend, Kansas City Chiefs star Travis Kelce. Check it out: Following several photos of the power couple at a recent wedding, some major news about Swift's music emerged. On Saturday morning, it was reported that Apple Music has officially updated its platform and copyright credits to recognize Taylor Swift as the rightful owner of her entire discography Fans reacted to the news: "Awesome news. Thank you Apple. Congratulations Taylor," a fan said. Someone else added, "this is why APPLE MUSIC always ended SLOWTIFY." Another fan posted, "I was waiting for this!" One more fan commented, "FINALLYYYY." According to Billboard, Swift spent approximately $360 million to regain ownership of her entire music catalog—a grueling and long-overdue process for the superstar. Following the announcement last week, her music surged up the charts, with Swift capturing the No. 1 spot on global Spotify and her entire catalog landing inside the Top 100 on iTunes. Remarkably, she achieved this without releasing any new music in 2025. However, in her announcement letter, Swift hinted at upcoming projects, revealing that she has completed the re-recording of her self-titled debut album, Taylor story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 7, 2025, where it first appeared.
Fox Sports
2 days ago
- Fox Sports
US Open '25: DeChambeau's sand save an all-time memory at golf's most punishing major
Associated Press It only feels right that the reigning titleholder at the golf championship that, at least in theory, anyone can win is the player who leans into the role of the sport's most relatable everyman, Bryson DeChambeau. And it only feels right that at the U.S. Open — a tournament built to humble and punish the best in the game as much as celebrate them — DeChambeau earned his title by hitting a shot that virtually no man can hit. A plaque now sits outside the bunker on the 18th hole at Pinehurst No. 2, enshrining the spot where DeChambeau placed his name in the history books with what he called 'the shot of my life' — a 55-yard blast from the sand to 4 feet with the trophy hanging in the balance on Sunday at last year's Open. Defense of the title begins Thursday at Oakmont, getting ready to host its record 10th U.S. Open and a course with a longtime reputation for being as difficult as they come. All of which seems to suit the 31-year-old pro golfer/social media star just fine. His first U.S. Open title came in 2020 at Winged Foot, the course best known for producing the 1974 'Massacre at Winged Foot' along with Phil Mickelson's meltdown in the trees and trash cans more than 30 years later. Then, last year, that bunker at Pinehurst. What would golf's everyman say to his millions of YouTube followers who someday might encounter their own version of the 50-yard bunker shot, widely recognized as one of the most difficult in the game, even under normal circumstances? 'The best piece of advice I give them is, just practice in weird, unique situations for maybe an hour a week, 20 minutes, whatever,' DeChambeau said. 'But try to be different and don't just hit the same stock shot every time.' A history-making shot in a tournament that does not produce them All the major championships have their own personalities. The Masters produces roars through the pines during back-nine charges on Sunday. The British Open is a brittle links-style test where players have to think differently about getting from Point A to Point B. America's golf championship has a reputation for forcing the best players to suffer like the rest of us. As a result, the list of 'greatest shots of all time' at the U.S. Open is a short one: — Ben Hogan's 1-iron on the 72nd hole that helped force a playoff at Merion in 1950. — Arnold Palmer's lash with driver to the first green at Cherry Hills in 1960. — Jack Nicklaus' 1-iron that hit the flagstick on No. 17 at Pebble Beach in 1972. — Tom Watson's chip from the rough on the same hole 10 years later to beat Nicklaus. — Tiger Woods' 12-foot putt at Torrey Pines in 2008 to force a playoff he eventually won over Rocco Mediate. And now, there is DeChambeau's bunker shot. 'When he took this big swing, the amount of confidence that you have to have to hit it that close to the golf ball and not accidentally catch too much ball and send it on top of the clubhouse, it's a very fine line," said NBC golf analyst Smylie Kaufman, whose biggest brush with pressure came when he played in the final group Sunday at the 2016 Masters. 'They work every single day, every week at these facets of the game in hopes they will have an opportunity to try it,' said Notah Begay, also of NBC. 'I think one of the most overlooked things about professional golf is all the calculation that happens on the fly in evaluating certain shots, which way the grass is lying, where the ball's going to land, and on top of all the normal things.' A tournament for everyone could come down to Bryson, Rory, Scottie Maybe the biggest irony is what the U.S. Open officially sells itself as, versus what always ends up happening. More than 10,000 players signed up to qualify for the U.S. Open which is, officially, open to any professional, or amateur with a handicap of 0.4 or lower. There will be good stories to tell among those who went through qualifying to make the 156-man field: a 17-year-old high schooler from Georgia, a dentist in Indiana who used to caddie at Oakmont. The cold facts: The last man to run the gauntlet of local and sectional qualifying to win the title was Orville Moody in 1969. (Lucas Glover went through sectional qualifying only when he won in 2009.) By the time the sun starts going down on Sunday, the tournament almost certainly will come down to a handful of players who virtually all golf fans have heard of. Though Scottie Scheffler is playing the best right now and Rory McIlroy recently won the Masters to complete the career Grand Slam, it's plausible to think that DeChambeau captures the attention of more of those fans than anyone. He recently surpassed 2 million subscribers on his YouTube channel. He is making golf feel like everyman's sport, posting videos in which he makes a hole-in-one with a wedge shot over his house, plays with off-the-rack clubs to see how they stack up and tries to beat a scratch golfer while playing left-handed. All of it sounds nutty, but it all goes back to that piece of advice he offered when asked how to replicate the improbable under impossible circumstances — i.e., a 50-yard bunker shot with the U.S. Open on the line. 'Once you get a stock shot down and you're comfortable with it, go have some fun,' DeChambeau said. 'Do a chipping contest with your amateur friends and throw it in the bunker from 50 yards, or throw it in a bush and see if you can get out. Stuff to that extent has suited my game very well.' ___ AP Sports Writer Ben Nuckols contributed to this report. ___ AP golf: recommended
