Jason Day's Tuesday fit at 2025 U.S. Open has him ready for a Fourth of July cookout
The Australian has made headlines in the past year with his clothing choices at major championships, especially the 2024 Masters, and he's at it again at the 2025 U.S. Open.
Advertisement
Day, the 2015 PGA champion, showed up to Tuesday's practice round at Oakmont Country Club wearing shorts that look like he's about to crack open a cold one and shoot off fireworks to celebrate America's birthday.
Jason Day's outfit at 2025 U.S. Open
See for yourself in all its glory, Day's fit is big on the red, white and blue.
What did Jason Day wear at 2024 Masters?
Day's flashy Malbon Golf Championship sweater was a talking point among patrons (and everyone at the course). The Masters and Augusta National asked him to remove the sweater and wear a more traditional outfit.
Here's a look at what he wore.
Jason Day (wearing a Malbon sweater) and his caddie, Luke Reardon, wait on the 15th hole during the continuation of the first round of the 2024 Masters Tournament at Augusta National Golf Club.
What did Jason Day say about that sweater vest?
What is Malbon Golf?
Malbon was founded in 2017 by Stephen and Erica Malbon, who created stylish golf gear worn by Day and LPGA golfer Minjee Lee.
Advertisement
The company's mission says it "sought to honor the heritage of golf while opening it up to a broader community, blending time-honored values with a fresh, creative spirit."
This article originally appeared on Golfweek: U.S. Open 2025: Jason Day rocks American flag shorts at Oakmont
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
6 hours ago
- Yahoo
Legendary golf field rounded out for upcoming Rogers Charity Classic in Calgary
A six-pack of big names on the PGA Tour Champions — Steven Alker, Lee Janzen, Tom Lehman, Corey Pavin, Boo Weekley and Y.E. Yang — round out the 78-man field that is now set for the 13th edition of the Rogers Charity Classic hosted this coming week at Canyon Meadows Golf and Country Club. A shootout is sure to unfold at Canada's lone stop on the circuit with the field now boasting the top-three players on the Charles Schwab Cup Money List, thanks to Alker penning his name to the tee sheet. The 53-year-old Kiwi, who was the 2024 Charles Schwab Cup winner, has been one of the hottest players over the last three years while racking up nine tittles on the senior swing. 'It's been a fun ride, and I'm just so happy to be out here on tour,' said Alker, whose most consistent golf prior to his breakout on the PGA Tour Champions came on the Canadian Tour when he finished in the top-12 in seven out of eight tournaments in 2000 that included one victory at the McDonald's Championship in Prince Edward Island. 'Everything has come around and I'm enjoying my game. 'Canada is a beautiful part of the world, and I am looking forward to getting up there again to play this year.' The top man on the senior circuit this year, Miguel Angel Jimenéz, is also be back at Canyon Meadows Golf and Country Club, along with three-time major winner Padraig Harrington, who is ranked second overall. A foursome of other major winners — Janzen (1993, '98 U.S. Open), Lehman (1996 British Open), Pavin (1995 U.S. Open) and Yang (2009 PGA Championship) — also booked their tickets to Calgary prior to Friday's deadline. Fan-favourite Weekley makes his third straight trip to Calgary next week. A three-time winner on the PGA Tour, Weekley is one of the most genuine personalities in professional golf. Often sporting camo-golf clothes, he is sure to fit right in with the more than 40,000 Canadian spectators expected to welcome the stars of the PGA Tour Champions to Calgary — many of whom share his passion for fishing, hunting and seeking birdies on the golf course. 'These six players not only continue to be six of the best ball strikers in the game, but our fans are also sure to be entertained by welcoming some of the greatest personalities on Tour back to Calgary,' said Rogers Charity Classic executive director Sean Van Kesteren. 'Our pairings sheets will showcase many of the greatest names in the game from 16 countries around the world, along with nine of the top-15 players, including the top-three on this year's Charles Schwab Cup Standings.' Two World Golf Hall of Famers — Harrington and Singh — are on a mission to get fitted for a white Stetson cowboy hat when they take to the par-70 Canyon Meadows layout. Five of the tournament's previous winners are also back in the fight, including defending champion Ken Tanigawa (2024), Ken Duke (2023), Jerry Kelly (2022), Doug Barron (2021), Scott McCarron (2018, '17) and Jeff Maggert (2015). Alberta golf fans also have the opportunity to watch a lineup of major winning names that includes Darren Clarke, David Duval and Team Rogers athlete Mike Weir, who is one of three Canadians in the field, along with Stephen Ames, who is also certainly among the favourites as he returns to his former Calgary home, and Gordon Burns — a qualifier at four PGA Tour Champions events this year and the winner of the 2025 PGA of Canada Seniors title. Other notable names include Stuart Appleby, K.J. Choi, Steve Flesch, Fred Funk, Tim Herron, Robert Karlsson and Kirk Triplett.


USA Today
6 hours ago
- USA Today
The emotional reason this U.S. Women's Amateur finalist plays a yellow golf ball
(Editor's note: Golfweek's Cameron Jourdan is following all the action from Bandon Dunes. Check out his updates from the semifinals here.) BANDON, Ore. — When Brooke Biermann blasts her tee shot down the first fairway at Bandon Dunes on Sunday, she'll do so with a yellow golf ball. And to her, it's a lot more than just a color. Biermann is one of the finalists at the 2025 U.S. Women's Amateur and will face world No. 11 Megha Ganne in the 36-hole championship match Sunday on Oregon's Pacific Coast. The 22-year-old, who recently graduated from Michigan State, took down rising Kansas junior Lyla Louderbaugh in the semifinals on Saturday to punch her ticket to the championship match. And she'll use a yellow golf ball when she plays, just like she has since her first tournament. The reason? Her grandfather, Bill, gifted her a dozen Callaway Chrome Soft yellow golf balls when she first started playing tournament golf. A couple weeks later, Bill died. Playing in her third tournament after his passing at Yorktown Golf Course, a par-3 layout in Illinois, Biermann made a hole-in-one using a 7-iron from 100 yards away. It was with one of those yellow balls, which she called "goldies." "That is a sign that I'm going to play with a yellow ball and he's gonna be by my side every single round," Biermann said. "I know it's a little different and unique, but I've actually grown to like it a lot because you can always tell whose ball is whose." Biermann still has that hole-in-one golf ball. Although she won't use it Sunday, it'll be a yellow ball as a sentimental reminder throughout her round of one of the reasons she's in this position at Bandon Dunes. And Bill will have a front-row seat to watch his granddaughter chase history.


USA Today
6 hours ago
- USA Today
Megha Ganne, Brooke Biermann to face off in U.S. Women's Amateur championship after historic semis
(Editor's note: Golfweek's Cameron Jourdan is following all the action from Bandon Dunes. Check out his updates from the semifinals here.) BANDON, Ore. — Seven years ago, Megha Ganne and Brooke Biermann faced off in the finals of the 2018 Drive, Chip & Putt National Finals at Augusta National. On Sunday, they'll face off again, but this time head-to-head in one of the oldest women's amateur championships in golf. Ganne and Biermann survived a historic semifinal Saturday at Bandon Dunes, both winning in 19 holes and advancing to the championship match of the U.S. Women's Amateur. It's only the third time in the championship's 125-year history that both semifinals have gone to extra holes (1900, 2018). Biermann led 3 up with three holes to play, but Biermann made bogey on the 16th, opening the door for rising Kansas junior Lyla Louderbaugh, who proceeded to roll in birdies on the 17th and 18th holes to extend the match. "What a putt to keep it rolling," Biermann said. "Being from Missouri I know her, and so it was a fun match. I mean, that putt on 18 was great. She had to make it and she did. "My dad was just like walking from 18 to 10, like, 'Brooke, calm down. You didn't do anything wrong. She's doing great." The Show-Me-State battle marched back to the 10th tee, where Biermann's jovial smile never left her face, even in the midst of an avalanche. Both players were in the fairway with their tee shots, with Biermann finding the green with her approach shot and was 15 feet from the pin. Louderbaugh was next, but she mailed the green and was long. Her third had no chance at staying on the back-to-front sloping surface, with the wind pushing it off into the front of the green. Her fourth shot was on, but Biermann only needed a par to secure her spot in the championship final. Before this week, Biermann had never made a cut at a USGA event. Now she has a chance to hoist the Robert Cox Trophy. And don't expect her smile to fade. "if I'm not happy, I don't know why I would be doing this. I mean, all I'm thinking, like walking up 18 is two little cute deer babies and I think their mom -- I was more focused on that, probably my fault. But very cute and to me I was like what is special place. Whatever happens, happens. I'm here, I'm with my family. Like feel like I already won in a sense with like what a great week I've had. "So like it's all perspective I guess. Yeah." In the second semifinal, Australian teen Ella Scaysbrook, the 63 seed who hadn't played a match past the 15th hole, held a 4-up lead with seven holes to go on Ganne, ranked 11th in the world. But in match play, and at Bandon Dunes, where the back-nine holes are electric and incredible theater for match play when combined with the wind, anything can happen. "I don't say exactly what I was thinking, but you can imagine," Ganne said. "I think I was a little bit flustered in that moment because I felt like I was gaining some momentum after I went back to 3 down on 10. I reminded myself that I have literally won so many matches from 2 down, 3 down, 4 down. Matches start on the back nine no matter what the score is turning onto the back nine. "Reminded myself of that and how many times I've done it. Today is no different." Scaysbrook struggled on the par-3 12th, her double bogey giving Ganne an easy win. Then on the next hole, Scaysbrook missed about a 4 footer to tie, and Ganne was one step closer. "That was the first putt I've seen her miss all day and it wasn't that short," Ganne said. "Her putting was beyond impressive. Any time she was around the green or near it I knew I could mark her down for a two there." Ganne then birdied the par-3 15th to go 1 down. Scaysbrook then hit her approach shot into the penalty area right of the 17th green, and Ganne pounced, making a clutch 5 footer for par after Scaysbrook buried a long bogey look. In the extra hole, Ganne found the green with her approach and had a good look for birdie from inside 10 feet. But Scaysbrook made the same mistake Louderbaugh did, going right of the green. She was unable to get the ball on the putting surface after two shots and conceded the hole, giving Ganne the win. And after making the semifinals in 2019 and losing in 19 holes to Albane Valenzuela, Ganne flipped the script this time. "If you told yourself at 15 this is where you would be you would be pretty proud of yourself," Ganne said of advancing past the semifinals after falling short in 2019. "I was like, you're exactly the type of person that could make this happen right now. Let's just go do it. Now the championship spotlight is on Biermann, the 22-year-old Michigan State graduate, against Ganne, the 21-year-old rising senior at Stanford. The 36-hole championship final begins at 9:45 a.m. local time Sunday. Biermann and Ganne are plenty familiar with each other, having face off in their junior careers and in college multiple times. Even dating to the Drive, Chip & Putt national finals, the two players have found themselves in the spotlight when it comes to competing for a championship title. The stakes are turned up a bit come Sunday, though.