Johnnie-O celebrates the major in its backyard with the 2023 U.S. Open Collection

Johnnie-O celebrates the U.S. Open in its backyard with the 2023 U.S. Open Collection.

Johnnie-O and the U.S. Open have teamed up to welcome the third men’s major of the year to Los Angeles.

Golf fans can celebrate the 123rd U.S. Open in style with johnnie-O’s curated collection of custom embroidered pieces. The collection features styles with johnnie-O’s signature PREP-FORMANCE technology and a breathable four-way stretch that will keep you feeling fresh on the course, regardless of whether you are the one teeing off or if you’re watching the pros.

As an LA-based company, johnnie-O takes east coast prep apparel and adapts it for west coast lifestyle, making a perfect marriage of sleek, cool golf apparel.

Johnnie-O isn’t the only apparel collaborator with the 2023 U.S. Open. FootJoy and Peter Millar both dropped collections to celebrate the 123rd playing of golf’s toughest test.

Golf sales: Best discount golf items in May 2023

Save on some of the best golf equipment, apparel, shoes, bags and more.

Golf gear can be expensive. That’s why here at Golfweek compiled a list of some of the best golf products currently on sale to help your dollar stretch a little further.

From polos and shorts to shoes and equipment, this list covers all of your golf apparel and equipment needs.

And hey, with all that money you save, maybe you can schedule a lesson or two with your local teaching pro to shave a few strokes off your handicap.

While you’re at it, make sure you get mom something for Mother’s Day. Time is running out but be sure to check out our lists of Mother’s Day gifts and TravisMathew’s debut into women’s golf apparel.

Kyle Kuzma’s pregame outfit was so ridiculous NBA fans had no choice but to roast him

Kyle Kuzma will never hear the end of this

Listen, man. Y’all know me. I’m here for a great pair of sneakers and an outfit that will make folk’s heads turn. That’s always a good thing.

But Kyle Kuzma’s pregame outfit ahead of the Wizards-Hornets game was a step too far, man. It just didn’t make any sense at all. Aesthetically or functionally.

Kuzma wore this oversized Raf Simons sweater to the game. It’s very expensive, obviously. But it looks just like somebody’s grandma’s quilt. You literally cannot see Kuz’s hands in this thing. That’s how oversized it is.

This man was really walking through Capital One Arena like this. Unbelievable.

Here’s the thing. It’s not that this sweater is bad or that it’s ridiculous for someone to wear. It’s weird, but it’s also contemporary. Definitely not my vibe but I can still see the vision here.

It’s one thing to wear an oversized sweater as a regular-sized person. But, uh, Kuz is already a giant. That’s why this looks so ridiculous.

Everyone just roasted him on the internet because of this fit. Fans, media. All of them. Even his NBA friends got in on it.

Watch our sneaker unboxing series, Special Delivery

The History of Ugly Christmas Sweaters: Explained (National Ugly Christmas Sweater Day)

The History of Ugly Christmas
Sweaters: Explained.
Every year on Dec. 20, people from all across the
United States celebrate Ugly Christmas Sweater Day. .
While there isn’t an exact definition of what is
considered an ugly sweater, the general consensus
is the more embellishments, the uglier the sweater.
However, these types of sweaters weren’t
always considered ugly. In the 1980s, they
were popularly worn on sitcoms. .
It was around the same time that the
Christmas element was added, with
“jingle bell sweaters” becoming a
mass-produced, hot commodity. .
As fashion trends changed, so did the concept
of ugly versus stylish, and the sweaters were
quickly considered tacky and in bad taste. .
In terms of the trend of purposefully wearing
ugly Christmas sweaters, Vancouver, Canada,
claims to be the concept’s birthplace. .
Since 2002, the city has held an Original Ugly
Christmas Sweater party at the Commodore Ballroom.
Every guest is required to wear an ugly sweater. .
The co-founders of the event, Chris Boyd
and Jordan Birch, even own the trademarks
for the phrases “ugly Christmas sweater”
and “ugly Christmas sweater party.”

The History of Ugly Christmas
Sweaters: Explained.
Every year on Dec. 20, people from all across the
United States celebrate Ugly Christmas Sweater Day. .
While there isn’t an exact definition of what is
considered an ugly sweater, the general consensus
is the more embellishments, the uglier the sweater.
However, these types of sweaters weren’t
always considered ugly. In the 1980s, they
were popularly worn on sitcoms. .
It was around the same time that the
Christmas element was added, with
“jingle bell sweaters” becoming a
mass-produced, hot commodity. .
As fashion trends changed, so did the concept
of ugly versus stylish, and the sweaters were
quickly considered tacky and in bad taste. .
In terms of the trend of purposefully wearing
ugly Christmas sweaters, Vancouver, Canada,
claims to be the concept’s birthplace. .
Since 2002, the city has held an Original Ugly
Christmas Sweater party at the Commodore Ballroom.
Every guest is required to wear an ugly sweater. .
The co-founders of the event, Chris Boyd
and Jordan Birch, even own the trademarks
for the phrases “ugly Christmas sweater”
and “ugly Christmas sweater party.”

The History of Ugly Christmas Sweaters: Explained (National Ugly Christmas Sweater Day)

The History of Ugly Christmas
Sweaters: Explained.
Every year on Dec. 20, people from all across the
United States celebrate Ugly Christmas Sweater Day. .
While there isn’t an exact definition of what is
considered an ugly sweater, the general consensus
is the more embellishments, the uglier the sweater.
However, these types of sweaters weren’t
always considered ugly. In the 1980s, they
were popularly worn on sitcoms. .
It was around the same time that the
Christmas element was added, with
“jingle bell sweaters” becoming a
mass-produced, hot commodity. .
As fashion trends changed, so did the concept
of ugly versus stylish, and the sweaters were
quickly considered tacky and in bad taste. .
In terms of the trend of purposefully wearing
ugly Christmas sweaters, Vancouver, Canada,
claims to be the concept’s birthplace. .
Since 2002, the city has held an Original Ugly
Christmas Sweater party at the Commodore Ballroom.
Every guest is required to wear an ugly sweater. .
The co-founders of the event, Chris Boyd
and Jordan Birch, even own the trademarks
for the phrases “ugly Christmas sweater”
and “ugly Christmas sweater party.”

The History of Ugly Christmas
Sweaters: Explained.
Every year on Dec. 20, people from all across the
United States celebrate Ugly Christmas Sweater Day. .
While there isn’t an exact definition of what is
considered an ugly sweater, the general consensus
is the more embellishments, the uglier the sweater.
However, these types of sweaters weren’t
always considered ugly. In the 1980s, they
were popularly worn on sitcoms. .
It was around the same time that the
Christmas element was added, with
“jingle bell sweaters” becoming a
mass-produced, hot commodity. .
As fashion trends changed, so did the concept
of ugly versus stylish, and the sweaters were
quickly considered tacky and in bad taste. .
In terms of the trend of purposefully wearing
ugly Christmas sweaters, Vancouver, Canada,
claims to be the concept’s birthplace. .
Since 2002, the city has held an Original Ugly
Christmas Sweater party at the Commodore Ballroom.
Every guest is required to wear an ugly sweater. .
The co-founders of the event, Chris Boyd
and Jordan Birch, even own the trademarks
for the phrases “ugly Christmas sweater”
and “ugly Christmas sweater party.”