The Most Stylish People in Golf

"If I'm not comfortable, then I don't feel good," Wie says.

The endearing newbie on CBS's announcing crew shines as brightly off camera as she does on it, but as Amanda tells it, keeping it chic isn't always a gimme.

"Growing up I liked the game, but my passion really came from when I joined the PGA Tour and started to learn the players and storylines."

When the LPGA enforced a stricter code on plunging necklines last year, Paige Spiranac cried foul - and still turned heads with a style that says, well, Game on. It's one she picked up from another flashy pro, Natalie Gulbis.

Remember when Horschel flat-out stole the 2014 FedEx Cup? He did it with play as fearless as his fashion choices.

"Off the golf course, I like to keep things simple," he says.

"I love wearing shorts and heels. Being in Florida, I'm shorts all the way," she says.

A tip for men? "Khakis are a no-go," she says. "Go with performance fabric instead."

She brightens the Golf Channel with her smarts and beauty, he jabs Tour players with his on-point analysis. Their takes on each other? Wedded bliss.

He's the one with all the clothes" Bailey says. "But I like his looks - very sophisticatedvery suave.""

Round one 69 @volviklpga #seriousstaredown

He's a man of few words, but his breakthrough win at last year's U.S. Open did all the talking necessary. Brooks likes to make a statement with his look, too, and not surprisingly, it's assertive - like his game.

"I feel I have my own style," Paula says. "I'm classic but very edgy at the same time."

The Masters champ tells us he prefers form-fitting clothes. "If it looks good and feels comfortable, that's the best," he says.

"I'm not big on bright colors. I don't like yellow or orange," says Johnson, pictured here in a killer Prada suit. "I keep it pretty tame."

On Sundays you know Fowler as the man in the orange, but Rickie's palate extends far beyond one shade, as evidenced by the head-turning get-up he wore to the 2017 Kentucky Derby.