Rickie Fowler isn't changing sponsors any time soon. The popular PGA Tour professional officially extended his deal with Cobra Puma, so he will continue to use their equipment and apparel, both of which have become almost synonymous with Fowler, for years to come.
Fowler initially signed on with Puma in 2009, and they quickly helped him develop his sense of style on the course. He's worn bright, bold colors as well as unique apparel choices that range from haircuts to knickers throughout the years, and the clothing brand has been partly involved with that.
He has been with Cobra since 2012, so he's been using their gear for over a decade and that's also not going to change. The two companies have since merged and are now one functioning entity.
Dan Ladd, the president of Cobra Puma Golf, said in a statement via Golfweek:
“We are thrilled to officially extend our relationship with Rickie and look forward to continuing our work with him for many years. Rickie is a special talent who brings a competitive spirit and style to the game that we absolutely love. We’re very excited to keep him in the fold and watch how his career continues to develop.”
Fowler also added his own statement, noting that the clubs and apparel are "as good as it gets." He also said:
“The fact that they know what I look for in fashion and style gives me extra confidence on and off the course. While their products are incredible, I also truly value all the relationships I’ve built here throughout my career. Extending this partnership was a simple decision, and I’m excited to stay part of these amazing brands.”
Fowler was last seen on the PGA Tour at the ZOZO Championship where he finished fourth. He's due for an appearance at the American Express this weekend.
Rickie Fowler adds one more brand sponsor for 2025
While Rickie Fowler isn't changing his primary gear and apparel supplier for 2025, he is adding a brand sponsor to the mix. Fowler reportedly came to an agreement with Ernst & Young to wear their logo on his chest for TGL matches every Tuesday for the next few weeks. He debuted it last week.
Via Golfweek, he said:
“They were in a position where they wanted to get back into the golf space a bit more. Lucky for me I happened to be in the right place at the right time and everything came together organically.”
Rickie Fowler is replacing Grant Thornton, the sponsor of the annual Grant Thornton Invitational mixed event, with Ernst & Young moving forward. He said he had an amazing run with them but left on good terms.