FootJoy x Harris Tweed shoes debut ahead of 153rd British Open at Royal Portrush
FootJoy is back with another sharp, limited-edition release timed perfectly for the 153rd Open Championship at Royal Portrush. The brand's latest collaboration with Harris Tweed Hebrides introduces two new versions of the Premiere Series Packard and Field models ($265 each), featuring authentic Harris Tweed wool in a distinctive plaid pattern that reflects the culture and tradition of Northern Ireland's Antrim coast.
The partnership between FootJoy and Harris Tweed is in its fifth year, and for this edition, the design draws inspiration from Royal Portrush and its surrounding landscape. The shoes incorporate a balanced mix of deep blue and muted shades, with a burgundy windowpane accent woven into the fabric for a pop of color. The result is a classic yet bold look that stands apart from anything else you'll see on the tee box or in the clubhouse.
Harris Tweed is a name synonymous with craftsmanship and authenticity, and the wool used in these shoes adheres to the strict standards set by the Harris Tweed Act — ensuring the fabric is handwoven in Scotland's Outer Hebrides using traditional methods. FootJoy pairs that storied textile with premium full-grain leather and its VersaTrax+ technology, giving golfers both aesthetic appeal and serious traction across all playing conditions.
Each pair of shoes in this limited run comes with a custom shoe bag made from the same Harris Tweed material featured on the uppers. It's a refined touch that complements the premium nature of the product. This release also serves as the final installment of FootJoy's 2025 Legend Series, a collection of specialty footwear drops commemorating iconic moments and venues in golf.
Fans won't have to wait long — the FootJoy x Harris Tweed Packard and Field shoes are available starting July 15 on footjoy.com and at select retailers. With FootJoy tour ambassadors like Adam Scott, Matt Wallace, and Cameron Young expected to lace them up at Royal Portrush, these shoes won't just be conversation pieces — they'll be part of the championship story.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
16 hours ago
- Yahoo
‘Awards Chatter' Pod: Adam Scott on ‘Severance' Emmy Noms, ‘Parks and Rec' Lessons and Learning Improv From Will Ferrell
Adam Scott, our guest on this episode of The Hollywood Reporter's Awards Chatter podcast, has done standout work on TV for decades. He stole scenes on Starz's Party Down (2009-2010), NBC's Parks and Recreation (2010-2015) and HBO's Big Little Lies (2017-2019). But nothing has showcased his talent and magnetism like Apple TV+'s Severance, on which, since 2022, he has played Mark, a grieving history professor who opts to undergo a groundbreaking procedure that creates a total mental separation between one's personal and work lives, resulting in 'Innie' and 'Outie' versions of oneself. Back in 2022, the first season of Severance was recognized with 14 Emmy nominations, including best actor in a drama series for Scott and best drama series, for which Scott, as a producer of the show, was also personally in the running. Last month, the show's second season — which the New York Times recently described as 'the most ambitious, batty and all-out pleasurable show on TV' — was recognized with a field-leading 27 Emmy noms, including those same two. But this time, unlike last, it is the odds-on favorite to prevail in both, which would make Scott an Emmy winner for the first time. More from The Hollywood Reporter 'Shrinking' Boss Reveals What It's Like Writing Lines for Harrison Ford In 'The Remarkable Life of Iberlin,' a Disabled Gamer Finds Accessibility and Influence He Couldn't in the Real World Mark Ronson's Latest High Note Over the course of a conversation in the offices of Gettin' Rad Productions, the company that Scott runs with his wife, Naomi, on the Radford Studio Center lot, just a few steps from where he shot Parks and Rec, the 52-year-old reflected on his slow evolution from starving actor to scene stealer in the Judd Apatow films Knocked Up (2007) and Step Brothers (2008) to TV stalwart; how his relationship with Ben Stiller developed from 2013's The Secret Life of Walter Mitty, which Stiller directed and starred in, and in which he cast Scott as his character's nemesis, through Severance, on which Stiller is an EP and the primary director; the different ways in which he approaches playing 'Innie' and 'Outie' Mark on Severance; plus more. Best of The Hollywood Reporter 'The Studio': 30 Famous Faces Who Play (a Version of) Themselves in the Hollywood-Based Series 22 of the Most Shocking Character Deaths in Television History A 'Star Wars' Timeline: All the Movies and TV Shows in the Franchise Solve the daily Crossword
Newsweek
2 days ago
- Newsweek
Scottie Scheffler Suddenly Loses Caddie for FedEx St. Jude Championship Final Round
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Scottie Scheffler will face the final round of the FedEx St. Jude Championship under unusual conditions, as he won't have Ted Scott by his side. The legendary caddie had to return home suddenly due to a personal matter, so Scheffler will have to pursue his 18th career victory without him. Scott's unexpected absence from the fourth round of the first PGA Tour playoff event was announced on the tour's website. Although no details were made public as to why the caddie had to leave, it was mentioned that Scheffler will have a familiar face looking after his bag. Scheffler's caddie will be Brad Payne, who previously worked with him during the third round of the 2024 PGA Championship, a fact that has largely been overshadowed by Scheffler's arrest at Valhalla Golf Club that week. US golfer Scottie Scheffler and his caddie Ted Scott celebrate on the 18th green after his victory in the 153rd Open Championship at Royal Portrush golf club in Northern Ireland on July 20, 2025. Scottie... US golfer Scottie Scheffler and his caddie Ted Scott celebrate on the 18th green after his victory in the 153rd Open Championship at Royal Portrush golf club in Northern Ireland on July 20, 2025. Scottie Scheffler romped to a magnificent four-shot victory to seal his first British Open title at Royal Portrush on Sunday, notching his fourth major success. The world number one eased to a three-under par final round of 68, finishing on 17-under for the tournament after shooting in the 60s on all four days. More ANDY BUCHANAN / AFP/Getty Images Payne serves as chaplain to PGA Tour players and has a close relationship with Scheffler, both through his duties on tour and through residing in Dallas as the current World No. 1. Additionally, Payne has caddied for numerous players and even played college golf for Pepperdine University. Scheffler and Scott began working together in 2022. That same year, Scheffler earned his first four PGA Tour wins, including his first major championship. Since then, he has won 17 tournaments on the American-based tour, including four majors, always with Scott looking after his bag. To these titles must be added his two victories in the unofficial Hero World Challenge, his gold medal at the 2024 Paris Olympic Games, his victories in the 2022 and 2024 Presidents Cups, and his participation in the 2023 Ryder Cup. Ted Scott, we think your job is safe. — Skratch (@Skratch) August 10, 2025 If he wins this Sunday at the FedEx St. Jude Championship, it would be the first time Scheffler has lifted a PGA Tour title without Scott by his side. Although Scott did loop for Scheffler through the first three rounds. Scheffler is deeply involved in contention for the title at the event, played at TPC Southwind. With 18 holes remaining, he has a score of 12-under and is just two strokes behind leader Tommy Fleetwood. More Golf: Rory McIlroy's Playoff Absence Forces Player Council to Rethink Rules
USA Today
6 days ago
- USA Today
Scottie Scheffler dishes on British Open celebration, taking the Claret Jug out and about
Scottie Scheffler and the Claret Jug, golf's oldest championship trophy, have been getting acquainted with each other since the world No. 1 won the 153rd Open Championship at Royal Portrush last month. 'We had a party two weeks ago at home with some of our friends, and everybody got to drink out of it,' he said on Wednesday ahead of the FedEx St. Jude Championship. 'It was a lot of fun.' Scheffler didn't mention what they drank out of it, but that wasn't the only time the silver trophy served up beverages of some sort. More: Scottie Scheffler's putting stats should scare his PGA Tour opponents 'I brought it up to Royal Oaks a couple times, my home course, and one afternoon I think Meredith was getting a haircut or something, and I was resting and so I had Bennett, and I took him to Royal Oaks,' Scheffler recalled. 'He whacked some golf balls around, and we hung out for a bit. I took him to the 19th hole with me, and I got some pretty funny pictures with Bennett sitting in the 19th hole at the men's only grill where you've got to be – I think you've got to be 19 to get in there, but I figured if we bring in a couple major championship trophies with us, they'll let the rules slide on that one.' Scottie Scheffler's trophy room now has a Claret Jug When the famed trophy isn't out making the rounds, Scheffler said he keeps it in his trophy room at his house. He also is the current custodian of the Wanamaker Trophy, the prize awarded to the winner of the PGA Championship, which he won in May. 'Right now, I think both trophies are in there next to each other. The Wanamaker, when we went over to Europe, it was sitting up there at Royal Oaks, and I'm sure I'll bring both the trophies back up there for them to be able to celebrate with as well,' he said. 'It's pretty cool. The Masters, you get the Green Jacket for a year and the Wanamaker is a big old trophy and then the Claret Jug is kind of the perfect size where you can just carry it around and sometimes people don't even really know you have it. It's fun.' Indeed, it must be fun to be Scheffler, who will look to defend another trophy sitting in his trophy case later this month. Scheffler is the current holder of the FedEx Cup and the playoffs begin this week – though Scheffler already has secured his place at the Tour Championship.
