Payntr Golf declares August 7 an annual drop date with the Eighty Seven SC Big Logo. A sneaker-culture play in a category that has never had a drop calendar.
The Feed
Golf Brand News
This is the desk's daily coverage. Brand moves, marketing plays, retail shifts, athlete deals, the WITB tells, and the what-does-this-mean takes the rest of golf media isn't writing.
Other publications cover the players. We cover the companies. The ones writing the checks, signing the deals, missing the moments, reading the room, and occasionally surprising everyone.
Filter by brand to track a specific name. Sort by date for the freshest. Every story here gets read against the Index, so when a brand makes a move you can see whether the data agrees.
Golf news feed
Odyssey is releasing three left-handed Damascus Milled putters at $699.99, absorbing new tooling costs rather than charging lefties a premium. What it signals.
Costco's $200 Kirkland Signature forged wedge set attacks golf's only true consumable club category, and the wedge market has no IP left to defend itself with.
Adidas restored full-length BOOST to the CODECHAOS 27 BOA after a lukewarm 25. Why the foam swap backfired and what it signals for golf footwear pricing.
Callaway's Summer/Fall 2026 apparel line is designed by Perry Ellis under license. What that structure says about the brand's soft goods strategy.
Malbon named Babygrande Golf production partner for Future Buckets. Why hiring a film crew for a junior event signals IP development, not sponsorship.
Callaway's Supersoft earned a C grade and Not Recommended verdict in MyGolfSpy Ball Lab testing. The two-country factory list explains most of the story.
Shot Scope's $149.99 Apple Watch app undercuts its own V5 and X5 trackers. Inside the subscription-free bet and what it costs the roadmap.
Sun Mountain's seven-part documentary with Joel Dahmen and Ryggs Johnston is a bid to solve golf's hardest branding problem: making bags interesting.
Shot Scope launched a $149.99 lifetime Apple Watch GPS app that competes with its own wearables. A deliberate cannibalization bet on the ecosystem.
Cleveland Golf's RTZ 2 wedges bring back the 588 grind and Roger Cleveland himself, at $199.99. That price puts Cleveland in Vokey territory for the first time.
Adidas Golf priced the CODECHAOS 27 BOA at $200, the same as the Tour360. Why spikeless-cleated price parity is the real story behind the launch.
KBS won the Rocket Classic in the wedges, and the strategy behind that credit says more about steel shaft economics than the trophy does.
Foresight Sports supplies the GCQuad behind MyGolfSpy's Most Wanted driver data. Owning golf's measurement layer is a quieter business than selling clubs.
B. Draddy and Zero Restriction return to outfit both 2026 Presidents Cup teams at Medinah. The win has more to do with Wisconsin logistics than design.
Callaway's Apex MB Tour Raw is a 200-set, DTC-only blade with no tech and a rusting finish. The distribution model is the real story here.
Titleist won none of MyGolfSpy's 2026 value iron awards, but Pro V1 was the control ball in all 47 tests. That position is worth more than a category win.
Mizuno's JPX One won MyGolfSpy's 2026 Most Wanted Hybrid outright. Why a test win in golf's most brand-agnostic club slot matters more than it looks.
Sun Day Red just refreshed its Pioneer and Presidio golf shoes with nine fall colorways and no product changes. Why that sneaker-style play matters.
Cleveland Golf's RTZ 2 wedges bring back the 588 grind and expand to five soles. The first real test of the brand's exit from woods and irons.
Precision Pro placed three rangefinders in MyGolfSpy's 2026 Most Wanted test. The scores were close. The pricing ladder is the real story.
MacGregor's Toney Penna Tour Forged CB finished last in MyGolfSpy's 2026 player's iron test. The distance score explains the problem, and the brand's history explains the rest.
PXG's tour staff is now a scouting operation, not a checkbook. Why signing Korn Ferry players beat paying Lydia Ko, and what it still costs the brand.






