YouTube Golf Brands: Good Good, Breezy, and Random Golf Club Reviewed

Creator-built golf brands are everywhere now. But are they actually worth buying, or just hype riding on YouTube followings?

I tested apparel from Good Good Golf, Breezy Golf, and Random Golf Club—three of the biggest names in the YouTube golf space. Here's what you need to know before spending your money.

Quick Verdict

| Brand | Price Range | Best For | Skip If You Want | |-------|-------------|----------|------------------| | Good Good | $40-$95 | Athletic fit, performance fabrics | Traditional golf styling | | Breezy Golf | $45-$85 | Bold graphics, casual rounds | Subtle, office-appropriate looks | | Random Golf Club | $50-$120 | Minimalist design, lifestyle wear | High-performance tech fabrics |

Good Good Golf: Performance Meets Youth Culture

Good Good's apparel leans athletic—think moisture-wicking polos, stretchy performance tees, and athletic cuts. Their $75 polos use four-way stretch fabric that performs comparably to Lululemon's golf line at similar price points. Fit runs true to size but tailored (size up if you prefer looser).

Pros:

Genuinely functional performance fabrics
Modern, athletic cuts
Holds up after multiple washes (tested 10+ cycles, no pilling)

Cons:

Limited restocking on popular items
Shipping takes 7-10 days
Higher price point than expected for creator merch

Worth buying? Yes, if you prioritize function and fit over brand heritage. Their polos compete with legacy performance brands. Skip if you want traditional golf aesthetics.

Breezy Golf: Fun First, Performance Second

Breezy's strength is personality. Bright colors, statement graphics, and designs that make people laugh. Their $65 polos use comfortable poly blends, but the focus is clearly style over technical performance. Fit runs slightly larger than Good Good.

Pros:

Distinctive designs that stand out
Comfortable for casual rounds
Strong value at $45-$65 for most pieces

Cons:

Graphics can fade after 15-20 washes
Fabric doesn't wick moisture as effectively as competitors
Bold styling isn't course-appropriate everywhere

Worth buying? Yes, for weekend rounds and casual golf. These are statement pieces, not performance gear. Don't expect Peter Millar quality at this price point.

Random Golf Club: Where Streetwear Meets Golf

Random Golf Club takes a different approach—minimalist, neutral tones, retro-inspired designs. Their $85-$120 pieces transition easily off the course. Fabric quality is noticeably better than Good Good or Breezy, but you're paying for it.

Pros:

Best overall fabric quality of the three
Works equally well on and off course
Thoughtful design details (stitching, fit, drape)

Cons:

Highest price point
Less technical performance features
Sizing inconsistent across product lines (check reviews)

Worth buying? Yes, if you want golf apparel that doubles as everyday wear. This is lifestyle clothing first, golf gear second.

How They Compare to Legacy Brands

All three offer better value than premium legacy brands like Peter Millar ($100-$150 polos) while matching mid-tier options like Travis Mathew or Adidas Golf on quality. You're paying for brand identity and community, not just fabric.

Where they fall short: customer service and return policies aren't as smooth as established brands. Expect longer processing times and limited size exchanges.

Final Recommendations

Buy Good Good if: You want modern performance gear that actually works on the course.

Buy Breezy if: You prioritize personality and fun over technical performance.

Buy Random Golf Club if: You want pieces that transition seamlessly between golf and everyday life.

Skip all three if: You need traditional country club appropriate styling or prefer trying on before buying (limited retail presence).

The creator golf brand movement is real, and these three are leading it. They're not perfect, but they're pushing legacy brands to evolve—and that benefits everyone who plays the game.