Golf is a sport with a rich history, with some
saying that it has its roots in Ancient Rome and in China as far back as the
first century BC. It was in the Scottish highlands, however, that modern golf
has begun, and the apparel for the game had reflected the fashion during that
time: tight short pants with various colors and patterns and tweed jackets.
Nonetheless, most people have noticed that, in all
of the things that had evolved in the game, golf apparel doesn’t seem to be one
of them. In fact, professional golf players are known to be notorious fashion
offenders on the field. Take for example the 2014 European Ryder Cup team, with
their checkered gray jackets, or the 1999 US Ryder Cup Team, with their funky
yet unappealing shirts.
Most professional golfers had been the subject of
ridicule—in the fashion sense, that is. For instance, Ian Poulter has been
quite well-known for wearing dreadful attires, such as the shiny orange polo
shirt and chocolate brown trousers he wore during the 2008 Johnnie Walker
Classic. John Daly, meanwhile, has been known for his luridly loud pants, which
some say are in bad taste.
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