Jason Day Grabs Attention With Outfit At Open Championship
It's one of the few events that truly represents what the golf world has to offer, as PGA Tour players are able to compete against LIV golfers. That adds names like Brooks Koepka and Bryson DeChambeau to the list, both major champions in their own right.
Another former major champion is already making headlines ahead of this weekend's action at Royal Portrush, and it's all to do with his unique outfit choice.
Jason Day has gone viral at several tournaments for his outfits from upscale streetwear-inspired golf brand Malbon, and this week's event is no different.
Day was spotted in a cozy outfit on the driving range, getting some practice in before the tournament while wearing a cream-colored pullover sweater.
He paired the top with a pair of baggy plaid pants, putting together a look that wouldn't be out of place next to 90s stars like Payne Stewart and Greg Norman.
Malbon Golf was founded by Stephen and Erica Malbon in 2017, and the brand has focused on creating fashionable golf apparel that's suitable to wear on or off the course.
Malbon has collaborated with several top brands in and out of the golf space, including Adidas, New Balance, Undefeated, Jimmy Choo and more. Day, the 2015 PGA Champion, is Malbon's highest-profile player on the men's tour.
Other top Malbon golfers include women's stars Charley Hull and Jeongeun Lee6.
Xander Schauffele won last year's Open Championship, and the Olympic gold medalist will look to become the first repeat winner since Padraig Harrington went back-to-back at Carnoustie and Royal Birkdale in 2007 and 2008.
The last American player to do it? One of the greatest of all time, Tiger Woods. Woods won the Open Championship in both 2005 and 2006, adding to his 2000 victory at St. Andrews.
We'll see what Day has in store this weekend on the course, but he's certainly a winner when it comes to the category of best-dressed golfers.
Jason Day Grabs Attention With Outfit At Open Championship first appeared on Men's Journal on Jul 15, 2025
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
18 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Maresca on Colwill injury, Jackson future and managing minutes
Chelsea boss Enzo Maresca has been speaking to the media before the upcoming friendlies against Bayer Leverkusen and AC Milan on Friday and Sunday respectively. Here are the key lines from his news conference: Defender Levi Colwill "felt something" in training on Monday and they do not know yet how long he is going to be out for. Wesley Fofana has returned to training. Maresca not expecting him to be fit enough for the two friendlies but he "should be available" for the first game of the season against Crystal Palace. Maresca said they "are going to try to share minutes" in pre-season because they have only just returned from three weeks off and have new players to integrate. On the new signings: "I feel very happy about them as they are the ones we were looking at. They need time because they have come from different countries and need time to adapt." He said he is "curious" to see how Chelsea's unprecedented summer schedule with the Club World Cup will impact the squad going into the new season. He added: "They have played over 64 games in a season, which has never happened before, so recovery has been the focus." On the rumours around Nicolas Jackson potentially leaving: "Nico's OK. When the transfer window is open, unfortunately or fortunately, anything can happen. This also involves Nico's situation. We also had two strikers arrive so we will see what happens." He said "the mood is much better" among the players after winning the Conference League and Club World Cup and "it will give the players more energy". On the 'bomb squad' and some of them moving on: "The situation is quite clear. They are training and they are waiting for a solution. I don't pay attention with the ones that are training and need to leave. I just focus on how to prepare the sessions. The news [of them leaving] comes from the club, not me."
Yahoo
18 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Tower Bridge and Cutty Sark on Big Half finisher medal designed with refugees
Finishers in next month's The Big Half in central London will be receive a medal and T-shirt featuring Tower Bridge and Cutty Sark which was designed with the help of refugee runners. The Coopah Refugee Run Club partners with charities to help migrants settle into life in the UK through local run clubs, personalised coaching, community support, and life-long access to the Coopah training app. Some of its members have helped to create the medal and long-sleeved T-shirt designs which include interlocking rings to represent the diverse journeys that will unite at the Big Half on Sunday September 7. The 13.1 mile route starts close to Tower Bridge and finishes beside the Cutty Sark in Greenwich. The confetti, sprinkled on the medal, is said to be a celebration of the event and of the movement experienced. Rawand Gurun, 28, who works for the NHS after studying nursing, moved to the UK from Kurdistan during the Covid-19 pandemic. He was volunteering for a homeless charity when he met Coopah co-founder, Dan Strang, who introduced him to the Refugee Run Club. Initially unable to run 5km in one go, Mr Gurun became a regular at the Brueton Park parkrun in Solihull, West Midlands, and completed the 2024 TCS London Marathon. 'I love the running culture in the UK,' he said. 'People you run with become close friends and you're all supporting each other. 'Running is free and available whenever you want. It's not about being the best. It's just about gradually increasing your mileage and improving your lifestyle.' Mr Gurun added: 'Taking part in events is not just about getting a medal – it's the feeling of people cheering you on, so we wanted to show how you feel that support and how joyful it makes you. 'We also wanted to include some London landmarks like the Cutty Sark. It feels big when you run past certain places and it affects you emotionally.' Paul Mwila, 41, who came to the UK from Zambia in 2022, is awaiting a final decision on his residency from the Home Office. 'Coopah's run club has kept me afloat during really difficult times. So many of the experiences I've had are thanks to them,' he said. 'I've met so many people, been to new places, and found a community.' Mr Mwila, who lives at a hotel assigned by the Home Office, ran through the streets of Crystal Palace at 4am when he first came to London so that nobody would see him. In 2023, he met Coopah's Andrew Laidlaw in a hotel lobby and, soon afterwards, Mr Mwila joined his first group run at Crystal Palace parkrun. He ran his first marathon, the 2025 TCS London Marathon in April. 'Running will be part of my life for as long as my legs let me – hopefully a long, long time,' he said. He was delighted to be part of the design team, adding: 'We wanted to show how the landmarks connect to our lives, and that no matter what you're going through, difficult times always come to an end.' More than 280 local community groups based in the four host boroughs of Tower Hamlets, Lewisham, Southwark and Greenwich, will take part in The Big Half which offers discounted entry fees of £25 (compared to the standard £56) to encourage wider access to running. More than 25,000 participants are registered to take part in the Big Half festival of running on September 7, which also includes the Big Mile, a family-friendly one-mile event, and the New Balance Big Relay, in which teams of four complete 3.1 miles each of the half-marathon route. Entries for 2025 are sold out. Among those taking part are 40 women from Sole Striders, a female-only community and run club which was founded in 2024. Sanaa Qureshi, senior community engagement manager at London Marathon Events which organises the Big Half, said: 'Community and inclusivity is at the heart of the Big Half. 'We are proud to work with groups like Coopah's Refugee Run Club and Sole Striders – particularly given their work with migrant and refugee communities and women across London, groups we know are often marginalised when it comes to access to sport and physical activity.'
Yahoo
18 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Tottenham midfielder James Maddison to have surgery on ruptured ACL
MANCHESTER, England (AP) — England midfielder James Maddison will undergo surgery for a ruptured ACL, Tottenham said Thursday. Maddison was injured during Spurs' preseason friendly against Newcastle in Seoul. No timeframe was given for his recovery. 'His surgery will take place in the coming days and, following that, James will then begin his rehabilitation with our medical team,' Tottenham said in a statement. 'Everyone at Tottenham Hotspur wishes James a full and speedy recovery." Recovery from ACL surgery can take between 6-12 months, meaning Maddison is likely to miss the majority of the upcoming season, which starts next week. It is the latest blow for the 28-year-old Maddison, who missed last season's Europa League final with a knee injury. "We will be supporting him every step of the way,' Tottenham said. ___ James Robson is at ___ AP soccer:
