Six New Polos in Colors Golf Apparel Usually Avoids
Hasumu makes performance apparel for pickleball and golf — breathable, quick-drying pieces cut to look like clothes rather than kit. Six new polos just dropped, so you're sure to find something your style.
First, a word on collars
Two of the polos below are “Classic Fit” and three are “Bladed,” and the difference is worth thirty seconds.
A classic collar is the folded, two-ply collar you picture when someone says polo shirt. Ours comes with a relaxed cut through the chest and side vents at the hem for airflow. It’s the safest choice if your club has a strict dress code.
A blade collar is a single layer of structured fabric that stands on its own. It holds its shape through a full round instead of going soft and flopping over by the ninth hole, and it reads as more modern. Nearly every course accepts it, though it’s always worth a call to the pro shop if yours is traditional.
Same fabric, same price. Pick the collar you prefer, or buy a mix of both collars to spice up your wardrobe.
1. Black Sage Polo — the quietest one
Classic Fit
A black with a green cast running through it. From any distance it reads as a straightforward black polo, which means it goes with every pair of shorts you own. Up close it has noticeably more depth than a flat black does.
This is the one to start with if you’re new to the brand and want to know how the fabric feels before committing to anything with an opinion. If you want help pairing it, we wrote a short guide to what shorts go with a black polo.
2. Pacific Dust Bladed Polo — the easy win
Bladed
A soft, dusty periwinkle blue with a paler blue-grey blade collar and cream trim at the cuffs. The three tones sit close enough together that it comes across as one considered thing instead of a color-block.
Low risk, high reward. If you’re buying one polo and want it to feel like a step up without feeling like a statement, this is the pick. It’s also the one we expect to sell out first.
3. Ivory Garden Polo — a print, mostly hidden
Classic Fit
A clean ivory body with a botanical print showing up only on the collar and placket in deep forest green. Across a fairway it looks like a crisp white polo with a green collar. Up close there’s a lot more happening.
For anyone who likes the idea of a patterned polo and isn’t ready to wear one outright, this threads the needle.
4. Santa Rosa Bladed Polo — the one that looks expensive
Bladed
Warm sand through the body, with a deep burgundy blade collar and burgundy banding at the sleeves. Sand and burgundy is an old, reliable pairing that almost nobody in golf apparel is using at the moment, which is most of why it works.
Wear it when you want to look like you gave the morning some thought.
5. Solar Red Polo — an actual color
Classic Fit
A deep brick red — closer to terracotta than to fire engine — cooled down by a gray contrast collar. Red is genuinely difficult to get right in performance fabric, and most attempts land somewhere too bright and too synthetic. This one sits in the warm, dusty register that holds up outdoors.
6. Teal Garden Bladed Polo — the boldest color on the golf course
Bladed
Saturated teal with a dense tonal botanical print across the entire body, finished with a cream blade collar and matching cream cuffs. It’s the one that gets asked about on the first tee.
If you’ve been buying navy and black for a decade and you’ve bored yourself, start here and work backwards.
What all six have in common
Every one is 88% polyester and 12% spandex — stretchy in every direction, moisture-wicking, and quick to dry in heat. All six are $88 and run S through 3XL.
They’re built for pickleball and golf, and they hold up fine for a day that doesn’t involve either. US orders come with 30-day returns, so an unworn polo can go back if the color doesn’t land the way you hoped. Free shipping kicks in at $100, so two of anything covers it.
Questions
What’s the difference between the Bladed and Classic Fit polos?
Only the collar. The blade collar is a single structured layer that holds its shape; the classic collar is the traditional folded style, cut relaxed with side vents. Identical fabric, identical price.
What are these polos made of?
88% polyester and 12% spandex. Four-way stretch, moisture-wicking and quick-drying.
What sizes are available?
S, M, L, XL, 2XL and 3XL, in all six.
Can you wear a patterned polo for golf?
At nearly every course, yes — dress codes are written about collars, not prints. If you play somewhere traditional, Ivory Garden gives you a print in its most understated form.
Are these good for pickleball too?
Yes. The fabric is built for heat and movement, and a collar is welcome on any court. Pair them with an athletic short rather than a tailored one.
What’s your return policy?
30 days on US orders for unworn items with tags attached.