Loudmouth Golf is an American sportswear company based in Sonoma County, California, known for colorful trousers. [1]
The company was established in 2000 by Scott "Woody" Woodworth, then a graphic designer. [2] His first design involved a children's fabric with prints of Warner Brothers cartoon characters, which he had made by a local seamstress. [2] The designs caught the attention of various sports personalities, who began ordering the pants. [2] In 2007, Woodworth began creating his own fabric designs. [2]
In 2009, golfer John Daly appeared wearing "loud" clothing from the company on the European Tour while banned from the PGA Tour. [2] Daly later entered a formal endorsement agreement with the company. [1]
The Norwegian curling team drew international attention to the company, and to themselves, at the 2010 Winter Olympics by wearing Loudmouth's "Dixie-A" pants with red, white, and blue diamonds as a uniform. [3] [4] The team wore the pants on advice from second Chris Svae who served as their fashion consultant. The team gave a pair to King Harald V of Norway. [5] A Facebook fan page created for Norway's pants drew more than 500,000 fans during the games. [6] [7] During the Olympics, Loudmouth's web traffic increased by a factor of ten and sales tripled. [8]
- ^ a b Aileen Yoo (2010-02-25). "Sonoma company's pants take Olympics by storm". San Francisco Chronicle.
- ^ a b c d e Janny Hu (2009-06-07). "Scott Woodworth: Loudmouth Golf designs". San Francisco Chronicle.
- ^ Steve Weiberg (2010-02-17). "Talk of Vancouver: Crazy curling pants of Norway draw notice". USA Today.
- ^ Simon Perez (2010-02-24). "Bay Area Home To Olympics' Most Outrageous Uniform". CBS 5. Archived from the original on 2010-02-28. Retrieved 2010-02-27.
- ^ Bill Graveland (2010-02-23). "Norway's king likes Loudmouth pants, as long as others are wearing them". Canadian Press.
- ^ Janie McCauley (2010-02-25). "Norwegian pants pulled down, briefly". Associated Press.[ dead link]
- ^ Adam Tschom (2010-02-23). "They'll do it Norway: Loud pants earn Facebook fan page shout-out". Los Angeles Times.
- ^ Kyrie O'Connor (2010-02-25). "Olympics fashion from good to goofy". Houston Chronicle.
- loudmouthgolf.com - official site
Loudmouth Golf is an American sportswear company based in Sonoma County, California, known for colorful trousers. [1]
The company was established in 2000 by Scott "Woody" Woodworth, then a graphic designer. [2] His first design involved a children's fabric with prints of Warner Brothers cartoon characters, which he had made by a local seamstress. [2] The designs caught the attention of various sports personalities, who began ordering the pants. [2] In 2007, Woodworth began creating his own fabric designs. [2]
In 2009, golfer John Daly appeared wearing "loud" clothing from the company on the European Tour while banned from the PGA Tour. [2] Daly later entered a formal endorsement agreement with the company. [1]
The Norwegian curling team drew international attention to the company, and to themselves, at the 2010 Winter Olympics by wearing Loudmouth's "Dixie-A" pants with red, white, and blue diamonds as a uniform. [3] [4] The team wore the pants on advice from second Chris Svae who served as their fashion consultant. The team gave a pair to King Harald V of Norway. [5] A Facebook fan page created for Norway's pants drew more than 500,000 fans during the games. [6] [7] During the Olympics, Loudmouth's web traffic increased by a factor of ten and sales tripled. [8]
- ^ a b Aileen Yoo (2010-02-25). "Sonoma company's pants take Olympics by storm". San Francisco Chronicle.
- ^ a b c d e Janny Hu (2009-06-07). "Scott Woodworth: Loudmouth Golf designs". San Francisco Chronicle.
- ^ Steve Weiberg (2010-02-17). "Talk of Vancouver: Crazy curling pants of Norway draw notice". USA Today.
- ^ Simon Perez (2010-02-24). "Bay Area Home To Olympics' Most Outrageous Uniform". CBS 5. Archived from the original on 2010-02-28. Retrieved 2010-02-27.
- ^ Bill Graveland (2010-02-23). "Norway's king likes Loudmouth pants, as long as others are wearing them". Canadian Press.
- ^ Janie McCauley (2010-02-25). "Norwegian pants pulled down, briefly". Associated Press.[ dead link]
- ^ Adam Tschom (2010-02-23). "They'll do it Norway: Loud pants earn Facebook fan page shout-out". Los Angeles Times.
- ^ Kyrie O'Connor (2010-02-25). "Olympics fashion from good to goofy". Houston Chronicle.
- loudmouthgolf.com - official site