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Introducing CURRY Brand Golf



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FIELD DAY HAS ARRIVED
A new kind of golf brand, built for purists. Now on TRENDYGOLF.
Rooted in heritage, designed with intention, and made for the modern gentleman golfer, Field Day Sporting Co. is the latest brand to join TRENDYGOLF’s curated lineup.
Founded by Patrick Keegan, Field Day is more than a brand, it’s a philosophy. Inspired by a bygone era of simplicity, elegance, and analog charm, Field Day reimagines classic menswear silhouettes with modern fabrications and refined functionality. Their ethos is simple: bring timeless style back to the course without compromising comfort, construction, or character.
What began as a general store in Keegan’s hometown of Morris, Illinois - complete with a bar, barbershop, and curated menswear -has evolved into a golf brand that taps into the feeling of simpler times. Think Blackwatch plaid, herringbone textures, and garments your grandfather would have proudly worn, updated with performance fabrics and a tailored edge. As Keegan puts it, “We don’t want you to look as comfortable as you actually are.”
Field Day’s Spring 2025 collection offers a sharp, era-less sensibility grounded in heritage patterns and softened by spring tones - pale yellow, blush pink, and sky blue - that nod subtly to the season’s most iconic tournament in Georgia. The brand's craftsmanship is backed by ethical production in certified B-Corp factories, and its story is powered by passion, independence, and an unwavering belief in slow, meaningful growth.
For those who still believe in looking sharp on and off the course, and want to feel something while they do it.
Field Day Sporting Co. is a return to form.


read our Q+A with the founders below
Q+A WITH FOUNDER Patrick Keegan
What inspired the creation of Field Day Sporting Co.?
PK: Field Day in the dictionary would read, “a day devoted”, or “a day at play”—we’re tapping into this era of simpler times. The tech-free days when menswear was more prevalent in our game. When you didn’t wear specific gear for the activity, but you still looked sharp doing it.
Could you share the story behind the brand's beginnings?
PK: Field Day was launched in November 2021 as a men’s general store in my hometown of Morris, Illinois. We curated lifestyle goods, elevated accessories, grills, e-bikes—you name it. It’s also a gathering space with a bar and barbershop. My mom calls it my Christmas list in every size.
My dad was a PGA pro in this little town for 30 years, and my mom a kindergarten teacher. Kristen and I launched the Field Day brand in 2024 because something was missing. The golf market had leaned too far into prints and polyester. I wanted tailored menswear with performance—something I could wear on course and off.
Who is Field Day for?
PK: Guys of all ages. It’s not too fast for my dad and grandpa, but has just enough edge for a 32-year-old fashion designer to get a fit off.
What sets Field Day apart in the golf apparel space?
PK: Heritage menswear patterns, structure, and sophistication. Spring 2025 is built around Blackwatch plaid, herringbone, and houndstooth. Menswear patterns are undefeated.
What’s the core design philosophy?
PK: We’re creating “provisions for purists.” It’s about honoring tradition while tapping into modern tech. A lot of golf shops carry a sea of sameness—Field Day cuts through that.
What’s the creative process like behind a collection?
PK: It’s chaotic but fulfilling. We’re a team of 5. I’m pouring drinks at our in-store bar, measuring tuxedos during wedding season, and building the brand behind the scenes. It’s a lifelong dream—so I’ve got a decade of ideas chambered.
How do you stay innovative while still rooted in tradition?
PK: We’re reinterpreting the greatest hits. You might not look like you’re wearing performance gear, but you’ll feel it. That’s the surprise.
What values drive the brand?
PK: We have no investors, no shareholders—just controlled growth and people we love. My sister recently joined as Director of Sales. This is personal.
Tell us about your materials and production.
PK: We work with certified B Corp factories with ethical, sustainable practices. Our factory in Peru runs on solar, recycles water, and even offers yoga to workers. That matters.
What experience do you want people to have with Field Day?
PK: It’s a feeling—like the golden age, the wonder years. My old boss John Ashworth used to say he sold a philosophy, not a product. I want to do the same.
What’s next?
PK: We’re proud of our partnership with the Western Golf Association and the Evans Scholars Foundation. Our next initiative launches in July, and it’s close to the heart. We believe in doing good where we can actually see it make a difference.
Shop by collection
Suitable for the courts, the course, and everything in between, CURRY was designed with both function and style at the forefront. Pulling inspiration from Steph’s personal style and preference, this collection is comfortable meets technical with a touch of modern sophistication. Each piece was thoughtfully created with the intention of merging art, science, and sport culture to change the game for good.

In preparation for this launch, we had the opportunity to ask Steph a few questions about golf, basketball, his personal style and more.
Read the full interview below.
STEPH CURRY’S TAKE ON GOLF

TRENDYGOLF: Diving right into the interview so first and foremost, when did you learn to golf? How old were you, and who taught you?
Stephen: I probably started golfing when I was eight. I didn't play my first full round until I was 10, but I learned from my dad. I got to drive the golf cart whenever he went to play. And the more that I went out with him - being on the course, seeing the environment, putting and trying to figure it out - I got bit by the bug. Then I kind of got obsessed with it and learned how to play with him teaching me.
I took lessons for two weeks to get started and then from there it was kind of just playing and learning as much as I could throughout middle school and high school. Eventually I played on the golf team in high school which was pretty cool.
TRENDYGOLF: That’s incredible. I didn’t know you played in high school. Next question is what's your favorite course that you've ever played on?
Stephen: Augusta National, which I feel like is... Anybody who's played Augusta National, it's probably going to be their answer.
TRENDYGOLF: Would you say playing that course is your most memorable golf moment or do you have another one that's more memorable than that?
Stephen: Oh, good question… My first and only hole-in-one is my most memorable moment for sure. But also, playing golf with Jordan Spieth, Barack Obama, Kevin Plank, and my brother in Dallas. That's a hell of a group right there. That's probably one of my favorite rounds in memory in the game.
TRENDYGOLF: Wow yes. Both the hole in one and that group sounds incredible. All right. Our next question is: what is a course that you've never played on, but you want to?
Stephen: Pine Valley in New Jersey and... I guess I can only say one but Pine Valley for sure. But I want to go to Ireland to play golf and visit all the famous courses up there.
TRENDYGOLF: Ireland golf is a must. So you've played some rounds with Obama. You've played with MJ. Name someone you'd like to play a round of golf with that you haven't played with yet and tell us why.
Stephen: Tiger Woods. That's pretty self-explanatory. Play with the GOAT and just see his swing up close and ask him questions about, obviously, his level of mastery of the game, but just his experience throughout the years. I'm sure I could talk to him all day about it.
TRENDYGOLF: Yes.That’s an easy one. So your dad introduced you to the game. You've been playing it pretty much your whole entire life. What do you feel like golf has taught you the most about life?
Stephen: A lot of things. I think perseverance, work ethic, because no matter how many rounds you play, you could hit your personal best and still feel like you can get a little bit better. There's always the pursuit of perfection around the game of golf. But that also comes with humility because every day that you show up on the course, you can give your best effort, and some days you got it, some days you don't. But the humility that comes with it is the game. I feel like those three, the work ethic, perseverance, and the humility around the game has translated into every facet of my life in a sense, even on the basketball court.
STEPH CURRY’S TAKE ON STYLE

TRENDYGOLF: I appreciate that. We’re going to switch into some style questions now related to golf. In terms of golf gear, what matters most to you when it comes to performance? When you're picking out your golf gear that you're going to wear to the course in terms of how it moves, comfortability, what matters most?
Stephen: What matters most is the performance element of it. You don't want to sacrifice that for style, but if you’re out there looking fresh, but you can't move and can't swing, what's the point?
So the performance element of it is important, but you can also find an elevated style that is a little non-traditional if you will. I think the game of golf is more open to that than it has ever been. And you find a lot of different expressions of style on the course that can be translated into non-golf environments like just going out to eat, going out to dinner, a night on the town, whatever it is.
You can find golf-fits now that check off a lot of different boxes. But if you're trying to go play, you have to have the performance element.
TRENDYGOLF: Diving a little bit deeper into just your personal style... In a few words, how would you describe your personal style?
Stephen: Fitted, comfortable, mostly understated, but sometimes I like to turn heads and take some chances out there.
TRENDYGOLF: Staying in that lane, give us a closet staple. Something that you have in the closet that you can't live without, no matter what.
Stephen: My hoodie game. I need to wear my hoodies, all different types. Casual, designer, Curry brand, all the above. I need my plethora of hoodies to go with all the shorts, slacks, jeans, whatever it is.
TRENDYGOLF: Would you say hoodies are the article clothing you have way too much of?
Stephen: Oh, absolutely. My hoodies have two different cabinets in my closet so it's a ridiculous amount of space that's needed just for my selection of hoodies.
TRENDYGOLF: When it comes to fashion and personal style, who would you say is your style icon?
Stephen: Oh, good question. I think Andre Iguodola - whether he's coming to a game or going to a venture capital meeting or on the golf course. I don't know if I've ever seen him miss. That's obviously my judgment. Him and Lewis Hamilton probably, two guys that for different reasons seem to just be put together all the time.
MISCELLANEOUS QUESTIONS FOR STEPH
TRENDYGOLF: What does your ideal off day look like?
Stephen: Let's assume it's a weekday. So drop my kids off at school. I love that 15 - 20 minutes in the car where it's just you and them, hearing about their excitement for the day. Drop them off of school... I always joke - I don't say I'm going to go play golf- I either say I'm going to go see that white ball fly or I'm going to go get some fresh air. One of those two things.
Then I'm going out to the golf course, play a round, go pick my kids up from school, take them to the ice cream shop on the way home, chill out at the house for the rest of the day. Watch a movie with them, with the whole family at night. And that's an enjoyable off day right there.
TRENDYGOLF: I love it. Cut or draw?
Stephen: Oh, cut for sure. Super cut.
TRENDYGOLF: All right. Last one: would you rather hit a hole-in-one or make a buzzer beater?
Stephen: I guess technically I only have one of each, so I don't know. I think it's way harder to hit a hole-in-one, based on the amount of games that I play in NBA, so I'm going to take the hole-in-one for sure because hopefully we’re just blowing out a team and we don't need a buzzer beater.



