Who’s Wearing Tattoo Golf Gear?

Skull and cross-clubs? Definitely not for everyone frequenting the golf links, but since 1999 Tattoo Golf has been shaking up the conventional look of the game by offering an edgy, cool-looking line of clothing as a non-traditional attire alternative. Why? The game of golf is changing as younger players take to the greens, showing up with a new look that more accurately reflects their personal sense of style. Just like tattooed body ink is surging in popularity today, Tattoo Golf is riding that same wave of momentum. Take a look at some of the celebrities who have been seen on (and off) the course sporting the TG skull and cross-clubs logo.

Brett Hull is a National Hockey League Hall of Fame inductee (2009) and son of Bobby Hull, also a member of the NHL Hall of Fame (1983). He's currently the Executive Vice President for the St. Louis Blues, the team for which he still holds the high scoring record (527) from when he played there between 1987 and 1998. An avid golfer, Hull often said during his hockey playing days that he preferred golf to hockey. He was ranked by Golf Digest Magazine in 2009 as the sixth best athlete/golfer in all of North America. Tattoo Golf gear is what tough hockey players are looking to wear and when it comes to tough hockey players, Brett’s definitely there!

Mike Dobbyn and Ryan Winther, both winners of the Re/Max World Long Drive Championship (2007 & 2012, respectively), have worn TG golf wear and can frequently be seen at local long drive competitions.

Phil Varone, musician/songwriter/actor, not only sports a body full of well-inked, colorful tats, but also has worn various Tattoo Golf clothing items to complete the image. Well-known drummer for music groups such as Saigon Kick, Skid Row and Vince Neil, the outspoken, multi-platinum winning rock and roller is a writer, philanthropist and works with at-risk youths in a number of charity efforts. He often promotes golf tournaments as part of his fund-raising activities. Phil has said that Tattoo Golf is just what the sport needs, with normal golf wear being boring and in need of a facelift. TG feels that Phil fits right in with the company's brand image of aggressive-looking golf clothing inspired by various tattoo designs. It's a good fit all around.