Sponsored by Ping

Why Ping Women’s Apparel Is Turning Heads – Including Mine

From functional to fashion-forward. Ping proves it understands what modern women want from golf wear

Ping women's spring/summer 25 apparel
(Image credit: Ping)

Ping is renowned and rightly respected for its unwavering support of women’s golf, especially when it comes to hardware. The brand has long led the way with clubs specifically designed for female players, most recently with its popular G Le3 range.

But the clothing? A few years ago, if you’d asked me to name the most exciting women’s golf apparel brand, Ping wouldn’t have made the shortlist. It just didn’t spark the same buzz or energy as some of the others.

Yes, the collections were functional, but they often lacked the flair, variety, and adaptability that female golfers look for when choosing what to wear on the course – something that makes us feel really good. But that’s all changed.

Ping women's apparel 2025

Vic skort and Lindsey 3/4 sleeve polo shirt

(Image credit: Ping)

Today, Ping’s women’s apparel is genuinely turning heads, and not just mine. It’s now one of the biggest selling apparel brands in Europe, and it’s easy to see why.

There’s a clear shift in design: more creativity, more thoughtful colour choices, and a real focus on versatility. You can mix and match tops and bottoms, layer up for the weather, and still feel like you’re wearing something that flatters your shape and fits your style.

Ping women's apparel 2025

Lunette 3/4 sleeve polo shirt and Verity II shorts

(Image credit: Ping)

As someone who plays the game and knows how much confidence can come from what you’re wearing, I’ve found myself genuinely looking forward to each new collection. For summer 2025, that momentum continues with three standout print stories that are fresh, wearable, and crafted from performance-driven fabrics designed with real women in mind.

Vibrant Bloom combines cool blues and aqua greens in a floral-inspired design that offers a modern twist on classic combinations. Neoteric plays with tradition, taking the familiar checked pattern and softening it with a blurred edge for a more elegant, contemporary feel. And the introduction of Sweet Pea, a soft pink tone, adds a lovely sense of lightness and femininity to the range, proof that subtle details can make a big impact. If timeless is more your style, Paradise Garden offers a crisp white and navy palette with refined prints that are easy to wear solo or paired with bolder colours to lift the look.

Anna Nordqvist and Celine Boutier, Solheim Cup 2024

Anna Nordqvist and Celine Boutier, Solheim Cup 2024

(Image credit: Getty Images)

Of course, Ping’s influence stretches well beyond everyday golf wear. The brand is synonymous with the Solheim Cup, the biennial match between GB&I and the USA. That started in the late 1980s when company founder, Karsten Solheim agreed to give long-term support to both the Solheim Cup and PING Junior Solheim Cup.

Ping not only supports the event but has been responsible for designing Team Europe’s outfits for the last three editions. And let’s just say, when the limited-edition pieces are made available to the public, they sell out almost instantly, a testament to just how desirable Ping’s designs have become.

Ping Women's Apparel 2025

Bethany printed polo & Vic tapered trousers (l) Lindsey 3/4 sleeve polo & Verity cropped trousers

(Image credit: Ping)

I asked Fiona Reilly, Global Creative Director at Ping, what’s driven this transformation? “As a brand steeped in rich traditions with strong roots in the women’s game, we’ve always been committed to developing industry-leading golf products, and so our apparel range naturally follows that focus. Over the past five years we’ve purposely broadened our offering to provide female golfers with more choice of styles, colours, prints and silhouettes, to ensure our range is inclusive for all preferences.”

So yes, Ping will continue to make some of the best clubs for women. But today, it’s also giving us something just as powerful - clothing that reflects who we are as golfers and as modern-day women.

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Alison Root

Alison Root has over 25 years experience working in media and events, predominantly dedicated to golf, in particular the women’s game. Until 2020, for over a decade Alison edited Women & Golf magazine and website, and is now the full-time Women's Editor for Golf Monthly. Alison is a respected and leading voice in the women's game, overseeing content that communicates to active golfers from grassroots through to the professional scene, and developing collaborative relationships to widen Golf Monthly's female audience across all platforms to elevate women's golf to a new level. She is a 16-handicap golfer (should be better) and despite having had the fantastic opportunity to play some of the best golf courses around the world, Kingsbarns in Scotland is her favourite.