Few golfers have made a round of golf feel like a fashion moment quite like Rick "Rickie" Yutaka Fowler. The California native built a following that stretched well beyond the fairways, partly through results and partly through a signature style that made him one of the most recognizable faces in the sport — even during stretches when the wins weren't coming.

Fowler's résumé carries real weight. He was the world's top-ranked amateur golfer for 36 weeks in 2007 and 2008, a stretch that ended when he turned professional in 2009 after a standout career at Oklahoma State University. His game peaked in the rankings on January 24, 2016, when he hit a career-high fourth in the Official World Golf Ranking following his win at the Abu Dhabi HSBC Golf Championship. Then there's the 2023 U.S. Open at Los Angeles Country Club, where he shot a 62 — joining a very short list of only seven golfers ever to shoot 62 in a major championship.

On the equipment side, Fowler is fully backed by the Puma and Cobra Golf ecosystem. Puma Golf covers his hat, visor, shirts, outerwear, and shoes. Cobra Golf handles everything in the bag — driver, fairway woods, irons, wedges, golf bag, and glove. It's a clean, consolidated partnership that keeps both brands prominently in the camera frame whenever Fowler is in contention.

Off the course, his wrist carries a Rolex — a brand partnership that speaks to the premium positioning his profile commands in the market. The combination of Puma's lifestyle appeal and Rolex's prestige tells you something about how Fowler sits commercially: one foot in performance, one in aspiration.

Fowler stands 5'9" and has spent the better part of 15 professional years as one of golf's most discussed figures. That 62 at the 2023 U.S. Open remains the low single-round score in major championship history, tied with six others — a concrete fact that no amount of lean years can erase from his record.