Golf comes with a thick rulebook of manners: keep quiet on the tee, fix your ball marks, never step in anyone's line. The Golf collection has two instructors on staff who have read that rulebook closely and kept exactly the parts they liked. Class is in session, and both teachers brought a drink.
Lesson one: take your time on the green
Skeleton Putter demonstrates the patient approach. He crouches low on a neat little patch of green, knees bent, putter resting in one bony hand, a golden mug of beer balanced in the other, staring down the hole like it owes him money. His outfit is sharp: navy polo, rolled trousers and a pair of red sneakers with real style. The dark red lettering beside him gives the classic line about par a spooky twist, and it fits, because this is a golfer who has clearly been waiting on this putt for a very, very long time. Etiquette says no rushing. He is following that rule to the letter.
Lesson two: commit to the swing
Paw Putter handles the power portion of the course. He is drawn as a bold black bear silhouette in mid-swing against a glowing gold circle, club wrapped all the way around his shoulders, with his mug parked safely on the turf beside him. The brand's own words curve around the circle, top and bottom. Etiquette says keep your head down. The bear has chosen to keep his beer down instead, which is honestly the more important of the two.
For the student who skipped the lesson
These are for the golfer who knows every rule and follows about half. The retired neighbor who plays four mornings a week and still shows up with a fresh sleeve of balls. The coworker who talks strategy in the cart and then aims straight for the trees. The spouse who has promised, repeatedly, that it will only be nine holes. Pick the instructor who matches their game, the patient skeleton or the full-send bear, and let them show up to their next tee time dressed for the part. Quiet on the tee, please. The bear is about to swing, and the skeleton is still reading that putt.
Written by Liam. Thanks for reading.