When Jason Day stepped onto the Masters course in a Malbon Golf knit vest, tournament officials asked him to take it off. Two years later, that moment still sparks debate — and it neatly captures the tension at the heart of modern golf: how does a sport defined by tradition open its arms to a new generation without losing its identity? Founded in 2017 by Stephen and Erica Malbon, Malbon Golf was built to challenge exactly that status quo. Rather than designing exclusively for the course, the brand creates pieces that fit seamlessly into everyday life — the idea being that golf is just one part of who their customer is, not the whole story. By weaving in fashion, music, art, and culture, Malbon lowers the barriers that have long kept the sport feeling elite and exclusive. Their Spring/Summer '26 collection carries that mission forward with a technical yet refined aesthetic — lightweight layers built for performance, finished with premium detailing and a color palette drawn from the Caribbean Sea: marine greens, deep navies, and crisp whites. On the course or off it, the collection makes the case that golf style doesn't have to be stuffy to be serious.

Few releases carry the intrigue of a silhouette that never made it to market the first time around. The Jordan 6 Retro 'Infrared Salesman' — also known as the 'Reverse Infrared' — is exactly that: an unreleased 1999 sample that has remained dormant for over two decades, finally seeing the light of day in celebration of the Jordan 6 lineage's 35th anniversary. Its roots trace back to the iconic 'Infrared' colourway that Michael Jordan wore during the 1991 playoffs, with this iteration flipping the colour relationship between black and red to create something that feels both familiar and entirely new. The construction centres on perforated nubuck leather uppers with tonal overlays, TPU heel spoilers, and hidden 'Not For Resale' stamps — a nod to the shoe's original sample status that adds a layer of collector appeal to the release. A bootie-like inner sleeve houses Dynamic Fit technology for a locked-in feel, while 'Light Crimson' logo embroideries provide a contrast detail that quietly references the shoe's heritage. Underfoot, foam midsoles with visible Nike Air units deliver energising cushioning, and translucent rubber outsoles complete the build with engineered grip — a long-overdue release for one of the most bewitching colour combinations in sneaker history.

Welcome to Glasgow. Where the Barras hum with chatter, Glasgow Green’s lawns open wide, and skaters rattle past murals alive with colour. Electric chaos and guitars crash at King Tut’s, a space stitched into music history. Youth in motion, Glasgow is raw, restless, and unafraid to make its own noise.