Good Good Golf

Founded 2020 · Texas, USA

Apparel & Footwear; Bags & Accessories

#12

Global Rank

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Good Good Golf began in 2020 as a YouTube channel featuring a collective of skilled amateur golfers in Texas creating match play content, trick shots, and personality-driven videos that resonated with younger audiences tired of golf media's staid traditionalism. The group, initially including Garrett Clark, Stephen Castaneda, Grant Horvat, Micah Morris, Colin McLaughlin, and Matt Scharff, built a massive following by treating golf as entertainment rather than instruction, emphasizing camaraderie, competition, and accessibility over reverence and formality. Within two years, Good Good Golf evolved from content creators into a full-fledged lifestyle brand, launching apparel and accessories that became cultural markers for a generation of golfers more likely to follow YouTube creators than tour professionals. The brand's product line includes graphic tees, hoodies, hats, and golf accessories featuring catchphrases and inside jokes from the channel, creating a community signal for fans. Limited drops sell out rapidly, employing streetwear tactics uncommon in golf retail. Good Good's influence extends beyond merchandise; the brand hosts live events including the Good Good Invitational, mixing professional and amateur players in formats designed for content and audience engagement rather than traditional competition. In 2022, the group announced a $10 million Series A funding round led by Anthos Capital and Waverley Capital, with participation from athletes including Jalen Ramsey and Bubba Watson, validating Good Good's business model and enabling expansion into original series production, events, and potentially equipment. The brand represents golf's generational shift: younger participants who discovered the sport through digital media, value personality and relatability over institutional authority, and want apparel that signals cultural affiliation rather than technical performance. Good Good Golf doesn't compete with traditional equipment brands; instead, it occupies a category closer to lifestyle streetwear brands like Dude Perfect or Barstool Sports, built on content, community, and the commercialization of personality. Whether the model sustains as the core creators age and audience tastes evolve remains uncertain, but Good Good's rapid ascent demonstrates golf's appetite for brands that understand digital-native culture.