Course Café

In this episode of Course Café presented by ‪Amazon‬, Raymond sits down with Municipal CEO Harry Arnett to unpack what it really takes to build a brand that resonates in today’s game, from the early days of limitless ideas to the discipline required to grow with clarity and intention. The conversation explores the evolution of Municipal, the challenges of designing performance driven footwear like the Sportcross ATG, and how product, identity, and innovation come together to shape a modern sport utility brand. They also dive into how discovery has changed across retail, social, and platforms like Amazon, and what it means to build credibility and connection with consumers in a more accessible landscape. It is a thoughtful look at growth, product, and the future of golf style through one of the most ambitious brands in the space.

I caught up with Stephen Malbon at a moment when the brand was moving fast but one decision stood out above the rest. Malbon signing Fred Couples. Not a new shiny name. Not a trend play. A legend whose presence reshapes the conversation without raising his voice. In this episode, Stephen walks me through how the relationship actually started. We talk about why Fred was hesitant at first, how Malbon’s deeper product catalog changed that, and what it means to welcome one of golf’s most effortless icons into a brand often labeled as disruptive or polarizing.

In this episode, Raymond sat down with Tony Knapton from Radry, an artist, designer, and creative whose work lives somewhere between golf, pop culture, and nostalgia. They talk about how his Midwestern roots and background in graphic design shaped the brand, the balance between art and entrepreneurship, and why the ‘90s continue to inspire a new generation of golfers and creators. Tony opens up about the story behind White Dot Market, the evolution of Radry, and how he’s finding new ways to reimagine pop culture moments through the lens of golf.

In this episode of Course Café, we sit down with Cáje Moye, Senior Creative Director for apparel and accessories at Sun Day Red, the brand redefining what premium golf apparel looks and feels like. Cáje takes us inside the design process, Tiger’s direct influence on product development, and what it’s really like building one of the most fascinating brands in golf over the last two years. From early samples to the rebirth of Tiger’s 1992 polo, we unpack how Sun Day Red balances nostalgia, innovation, and performance at the highest level.

This week on Course Café, Raymond sits down with Roger Steele, creator, father, and one of the most influential voices shaping modern golf culture. They discuss balancing fatherhood with a life deeply rooted in the game, exploring how Roger manages to stay grounded amid the chaos, and his evolving vision with Lululemon Golf. The conversation digs into what it means to build something sustainable in this new era of golf, not just for brands, but for people, purpose, and legacy.

In this episode, Raymond sat down with Robert Brunner, Co-Founder and Creative Director of Devereux, to talk about how the brand has grown up and found its voice. From the early “Proper” days chasing wholesale buyers, to a COVID reset that pushed them into direct-to-consumer, Robert shares the highs, lows, and lessons that shaped Devereux into the vibrant, community-driven brand it is today. We get into design pivots, collaborations, storytelling, and the balance of building a business while raising a family. A candid look at what it really takes to build something that lasts.

Raymond sits down with Matt Kang — a former pro hockey player turned “creative athlete” — to talk about his journey from chasing golf dreams around the world to shaping the culture of the game through style, community, and collaboration. From life inside the ropes to building Sniper Gang meetups and curating projects that sell out instantly, Matt shares how depth matters more than reach, why authenticity always wins, and what it means to create the kind of moments and products that move golf forward.

What happens when you buy a legendary golf brand... but all you get is the name?In this episode, I sit down with Matt Lemman of Jones Sports Co. to talk about the quiet grind of rebuilding a legacy—one bag, one story, and one relationship at a time. We get into everything from the early days reverse-engineering vintage designs to building trust with a new generation of golfers.Matt shares what it was like growing a brand during golf’s cultural shift, the impact of Portland’s creative scene, and how staying family-owned has helped Jones stay grounded—even as the brand expands globally. We also dig into the Jones Vintage Shop, their approach to product storytelling, and what’s next for a brand that’s part heritage, part forward-thinking.Whether you’re into golf, design, or just love a good comeback story—this one’s for you.

In this episode of Course Café, Raymond sits down with Neil Tan, founder of Public Drip—a brand built for the everyday athlete and rooted in the rhythm of New York City. They dive into how Public Drip came to life during the pandemic, the emotional weight behind thoughtful design, and why Neil’s latest Spring/Summer collection is his strongest yet. From the grind of sampling to the philosophy behind the Anywhere pleated pant, this conversation unpacks what it means to build for community, stay present in the process, and design clothing that’s meant to last—not just in closets, but in culture.

In this episode, Raymond sits down with Michael Huynh (Publish) and Bryan Lowman—two seasoned creatives now shaping a new vision in golf through Students Golf. This conversation dives into the evolution of streetwear, the challenges of designing for both tradition and innovation, and how Students is redefining golf apparel for a younger, more style-conscious generation. From lookbooks and knitwear to community and collaboration, this episode unpacks what it takes to build a brand that feels more like a perspective than a product.

In this episode, Raymond sits down with John Mooty, the quietly brilliant mind behind Sentinel—a brand redefining what golf apparel can be through fabric, function, and feel. The two dive into everything from John’s design philosophy to exploring how storytelling and product design aren’t just connected—they’re inseparable. They talk obsession with materials, why collaboration unlocks creativity, and how personal taste often outpaces trend reports. It’s a conversation about craft, clarity, and the joy of making something that actually matters.

This ‘Snackable Guide to Golf and Style is a groundbreaking podcast dedicated to the intersection of golf and fashion. It brings listeners the latest trends, timeless classics, and insightful stories from the golf fashion scene. The show’s engaging segments provide a comprehensive look at what's happening in real-time while delving into golf apparel's history and future.