At East Lake Golf Club, Tommy Fleetwood finally sealed the deal. After years of near misses, runner-up heartbreak, and at least one significant personal life distraction, the 34-year-old Englishman claimed not just his first PGA Tour title but also the season-long FedEx Cup, outlasting Patrick Cantlay and world No. 1 Scottie Scheffler in a tense final round at the 2025 PGA TOUR Championship.
The victory netted him the largest payday of his career—$10 million—and immediately sent ripples through the golf world as legends like Tiger Woods and LeBron James weighed in on social media.
But while the spotlight shone brightest on Fleetwood’s breakthrough moment, a smaller detail caught the eye of golf-watchers and watch-nerds like us.
Though Fleetwood sported a watch he’s worn often throughout his professional career, it stood in striking contrast to the Rolexes, Omegas, and other luxury pieces that frequently dominate PGA Tour victory photos.
Its appearance on the winner’s podium may very well mark a cultural milestone—perhaps even a first—for a booming yet controversial watch category still fighting for legitimacy within traditional watchmaking circles.
Luxury Smarts, Tailored for the Links

Apple may dominate the smartwatch space, but its flirtation with high-end luxury ended years ago. Aside from Hermès-branded straps, Cupertino largely abandoned its attempt to plant the Apple Watch firmly in the luxury segment. That left an opening for a traditional watchmaker to step in and reimagine what a true luxury smartwatch could be.






