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Mizuno SS26 golf apparel collection reviewed

By: | Edited: Fri 17 Apr 2026

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Mizuno have spent nearly a century in the golf game, and continue to produce high quality equipment and apparel. 

Trailblazers in iron forging, their sleek stylish blades are what they continue to be most renowned for today.

Mizuno have traditionally relied on letting their quality products do the talking, which is why the majority of golfers who have donned Mizuno, have done so out of choice, including Brooks Koepka when he won the US Open in 2017 and 2018.

This strategy also applies to their apparel, shown in the latest collection.

It features lightweight technical garments, perfect for layering, or folding up small into your golf bag, depending on the topsy-turvy springtime weather.

You would be hard pressed to find a shade of blue undiscovered by Mizuno, and their new collection features plenty, so if that’s your taste this is an all you can eat buffet.

The pieces are minimalistic, bold, and both stylish on the course and smart in the clubhouse.

Here is what I tested from the range.

Motion Water-Repellent Light Jacket - £90

The jacket is fitted, lightweight and perfect for layering in spring. Golf jackets can be difficult to play in, your swing can feel restricted and rustling sounds made by rubbing material can also be a put off. This was not the case when trying out the Motion Water-repellent Light Jacket, the material felt premium and range of motion was great.

Temperatures fluctuate in spring going from brisk to almost stifling. I took this jacket out on one of those days, and its breathability made it suitable in the mild climate, and when the rain came there was no need to seek shelter. The back flap works as a rain cape ensuring water runs off, rather than soaking into the jacket while also providing extra mobility in the shoulders.

It also features two zip pockets perfect for spare tees and ball markers and two hidden toggles adjusting the tightness of the jacket around your hips.

The Sailor Blue is more of a teal than a deep blue, and very easy on the eye. Simple but striking and certainly something I would wear as a day-to-day jacket off the golf course. 

G-Style Hoodie 2.0 - £60

Mizuno Hoodie

A minimalist design made from breathable and stretchy material; the G-Style Hoodie is a great light layer for spring.

To preface, I have never been keen on golf hoodies and find the hood often gets in the way and disrupts my swing, so I took this garment through a diligent testing process to see if it would sway me.

The hood was barely noticeable, neither obstructing my backswing or flapping around in the follow through, and the stretchy material meant getting to the apex was easy. 

The fitted design makes it suitable for windy conditions and the thin material means it is easy to shove in your golf bag if the weather brightens up.

It comes in Estate Blue (deep blue), Sailor Blue (turquoise/teal) and Lava Smoke (dark grey) colourways. The Lava Smoke is one block colour while the blue designs feature a second brighter shade under the sleeves and down to the waist.

Elevated Quarter Zip - £56

Mizuno Quarter Zip

A quarter-zip is a wardrobe staple for any golfer and is suitable practically all year round. Mizuno have used the same stretchy material in the G-Style Hoodie for the Elevated Quarter Zip so your garment of choice comes down to personal preference.

Like the hoodie, this is a great layering piece for spring, providing warmth in blustery conditions and excellent range of motion due to the stretchy technical fabric used.

The Surf the Web design is one bold block colour while the Sailor Blue has a lighter hue of blue striping from the shoulders to the cuffs, with the RunBird logo printed on the shoulder.

Rib Knitted Polo - £44

Mizuno Polos

The Rib Knitted Polo is smart and stylish, coming in Pale Blue, Surf the Web and Lava Smoke, with a trim around the sleeves and collar.

It is perfect for hot weather due to the lightweight and breathable material, but slightly thicker and more understated than the Block Interlock Polo.

Both polos feel soft and premium, but the Block Interlock has a slightly more slippery feel, akin to a gym/running top.

Block Interlock Polo - £44

This garment is made up of micro-interlock polyester material giving it a thinner feel and smoother finish compared to the Rib Knitted Polo, making it a great layer for spring or an option for a hot summer day.

The design features a colour block across the chest area, just underneath the RunBird logo, giving it a pop without looking garish.

It comes in Aquifer (turquoise), Surf the Web and Sailor Blue. The block design is far more subtle on the Aquifer while Sailor Blue has a contrasting cream detail, and Surf the Web a lighter shade of blue.

With all these garments priced under £100 there is loads of value to be found at Mizuno, and plenty more products to discover.

To view the whole collection, please visit Mizuno.


About the author

JW

Jack Whittaker is a sports journalism graduate based in London and a member at Ealing Golf Club. A close follower of the game at every level, he has a particular interest in the rich history of golf and the personalities who shape it. Jack enjoys hopping on the Tube to uncover lesser-known courses across suburban London and is eager to broaden his golfing horizons with trips to destinations further afield. His perspective combines the enthusiasm of an improving club golfer with a keen eye for the stories that unfold both inside and outside the ropes.



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