Stephen Curry isn’t just shaking up the NBA-he’s doing the same in golf. His ‘Underrated’ Golf Tour is making a return to Europe this year, kicking off at Foxhills Country Club & Resort in England from May 28to 30, 2025, before heading to Fairmont St Andrews in Scotland in August.
Launched in 2022, the tour is all about breaking down barriers in golf, a sport that has long struggled with accessibility and diversity. Curry’s goal? To give young, talented players from all backgrounds a stage to showcase their skills-and maybe even launch a professional career.
For Curry, this isn’t just a side project. He’s passionate about making golf more inclusive, and the success of the first European tour proved there’s real demand for opportunities like this.
“I’m thrilled to see the ‘Underrated’ Golf European Tour return for its second year and to partner with United Airlines as our presenting sponsor,” Curry said.“The goal of this tour is to offer incredible opportunities to emerging golfers, allowing them to compete and develop their skills in some of the most historic and beautiful locations in the world.”
United Airlines is once again on board, making sure players can travel to London, Edinburgh, and beyond as they chase their golfing dreams.
Rising stars and big stakes: The future of ‘Underrated’ golf takes shape
This year’s tour isn’t just bringing back top junior players-it’s also welcoming new ambassadors. Henni Koyack (Ladies European Tour pro), Will Lowery (Underrated Golf Tour ambassador), and former footballer Gareth Bale are all continuing their involvement, helping to grow the game and mentor young talent.
One of last year’s breakout stars, Brodi Lewis from Wales, will also return-this time as an ambassador. He made waves by winning the boys’ division title at the inaugural event, proving that the ‘Underrated’ platform can be a launching pad for young players.
The stakes are high for competitors. As in previous years, the boy and girl winners from both London and Scotland events will earn a spot in the prestigious Curry Cup in the U.S., giving them a chance to compete against some of the best young golfers in the world.
Curry’s tour continues to grow, and so does its impact. What started as a vision is quickly becoming a movement, making golf more accessible for the next generation. As the 2025 tour kicks off, all eyes will be on Foxhills to see which rising stars will take their first step toward something bigger.
Read the full article here
