EXCLUSIVE: Callaway is bringing America 250 to the golf course.

Callaway is releasing a limited-edition USA 250 collection that honors the spirit, craftsmanship, and performance that has defined the United States since 1776. Callaway’s vice president of product strategy and category management, Jacob Davidson, spoke to Fox News Digital about the process of creating the USA 250 collection.

Davidson said the American-based golf company has done military-themed collections before as they connect with veterans, and with America 250, they wanted to continue with that theme.

CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM

Callaway USA 250 balls, part of their new limited-edition collection, lying on the ground at a golf course. (Courtesy of Callaway)

“As an American-based company you know really doing something that kind of connected with the veterans and the current military we felt like was just really cool to have the crossover between golf and military service with so many people that that play the game. and then leaning into this year, we kind of wanted to keep that theme of honoring the military,” Davidson said.

Davidson said with America 250 coming this year, it was a natural fit for a collection. Callaway has worked on the collection for 15 months, with a lot of attention to the details of the clubs.

Throughout Callaway’s lineup of precision-engineered drivers, putters, golf balls, wedges, headcovers, and hats, patriotic details are at the center of it all.

“I think what’s what’s really cool is some of the details that really we were able to do in this on  the driver, there’s a little call out of the address, Chestnut Street, where the Declaration of Independence was signed,” Davidson said. “If you look at the head cover on the driver it says ‘we the people.’ There’s a lot of detail there. We worked with True Temper, one of our partners, on the shafts. They made a specific shaft in USA colors. They added the eagle onto the shaft that matches it on the driver.”

TRUMP CONGRATULATES RORY MCILROY ON BACK-TO-BACK MASTERS WINS: ‘BECOMING MORE AND MORE A LEGEND’

New Callaway USA 250 drivers, part of their limited-edition collection, lying on the ground at a golf course. (Courtesy of Callaway)

Callaway even reimagined their Odyssey Jailbird putter to “Free Bird,” with an assist from the legal team.

“We actually changed the name on the Jailbird putter to Free Bird. Jailbird’s been this iconic putter for us. Its one of our top models in play this week at Augusta. It has this big personality called Jailbird because of the stripes. Every head cover has this figure that looks like a Jailbird,” Davidson said.

“And so we really took that and ran with it. We went to the legal team. We actually secured the name Free Bird. Ironically enough, it was open, which is very difficult to get names now. On the head cover, there’s a new character of the Jailbird that has a USA bandana.”

CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THE FOX NEWS APP

Callaway’s new Free Bird putters, part of their limited-edition USA 250 collection, lying on the ground at a golf course. (Courtesy of Callaway)

Callaway’s wedges in the USA 250 are debuting color laser etching for the first time, while commemorative golf balls and a modern flying flag design pay tribute to the enduring American spirit.

“We just we really looked at every detail and we said, ‘Hey, how can we make this special? How can we really give the consumer a product that really showcases, you know, patriotism, showcases the craftsmanship and everything that we’ve been able to do as a country in 250 years?’” Davidson said.

“Callaway is a US-based company and that’s something that I think we’re really proud of.”

Follow Fox News Digital’s sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Not everybody representing the red, white and blue sounded necessarily ecstatic about doing so in the Olympics.

Freeskier Hunter Hess said he had “mixed emotions” representing the U.S. in Milan, while skier Mikaela Shiffrin said she wanted to represent her own “values” in Milan, and it was “tough to reconcile” violence in America while “competing for medals at an Olympic event.”

But for two-time gold medalist Jordan Stolz, there were no problems.

CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM

Gold medalist Jordan Stolz of the U.S. celebrates after the men’s 500-meter speedskating race at the 2026 Winter Olympics in Milan, Italy, on Saturday, Feb. 14, 2026. (Ben Curtis/AP Photo)

In a recent interview with Fox News Digital, the speedskater who won gold twice in Italy, Stolz said he paid no mind to any other athletes’ comments.

“I didn’t really pay attention to it, but I’m always happy to represent the USA,” Stolz said.

“I think we’re the best country.”

It was not just winter Olympians who shared unease about representing the United States on the grandest stage. In an interview with Fox News Digital months before the 2024 Summer Olympics, Noah Lyles said representing the U.S. was “bittersweet” and came with a “heavy heart,” saying Black people in America have “a lot to deal with.”

Noah Lyles of the United States poses after winning the gold medal in the men’s 200 meters final at the World Athletics Championships. The event took place in Tokyo on Sept. 19, 2025. (Matthias Schrader/AP)

OLYMPIC GOLD MEDALIST DISCUSSES BALANCE BETWEEN CELEBRATING ONE VICTORY WHILE VYING FOR OTHERS

Hess said it was “a little hard” to represent the United States, because “there’s obviously a lot going on that I’m not the biggest fan of, and I think a lot of people aren’t.” Those comments prompted President Donald Trump to call him a “real loser.”

“Just because I’m wearing the flag doesn’t mean I represent everything that’s going on in the U.S. I just kind of want to do it for my friends and my family and the people that support me getting here,” Hess said in February.

Shriffin said, “I think there’s a lot of hardship in the world globally, and there’s a lot of heartbreak. There’s a lot of violence. It can be tough to reconcile that when you’re also competing for medals at an Olympic event.”

Ahead of the World Baseball Classic, Bryce Harper, who played for Team USA, said it was “crazy” to not fully embrace wearing the Stars and Stripes.

United States Bryce Harper celebrates after hitting a two-run home run during the eighth inning in the championship game of the World Baseball Classic against Venezuela, Tuesday, March 17, 2026, in Miami. (Lynne Sladky/AP)

CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THE FOX NEWS APP

The Philadelphia Phillies first baseman said no matter where one may stand politically, it is always the greatest honor to represent the United States.

“Obviously, there’s things that are going on in the country that, you know, aren’t good or people don’t believe in or whatever, right? Politics aside, for me, when you’re going and representing your country, you’re representing your country, man. Like, block all that out. It’s sports.

“We want to put something on the TV that is happy and good and just great for everybody to watch, right? So, representing your country, there’s nothing greater than representing your country. There’s really nothing at all.

Follow Fox News Digital’s sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.