It is always exciting to test a brand-new golf shoe, especially when a fresh name enters the market. Lately, we've seen traditional athletic labels like New Balance make a real impression on the course by effortlessly blending casual streetwear with technical design.
Now, Autry is executing that exact same playbook. The Texas brand, famous for its 1980s court roots, has modified its most famous vintage sneaker into a specialised golf model called the Autry Golf Low.
When you open the box of a brand-new shoe, you are always hoping for that immediate "wow" factor. Unboxing these, I definitely got a distinct sense of, "Well, this is different."
Even without knowing anything about the brand's court heritage, the silhouette heavily resembles a vintage tennis shoe. However, I quickly noticed the premium quality of the leather and the neat double-stitching detail. It feels extremely well-built, which should provide excellent durability on the course.
The inner lining is very soft, and I like the rubber tab that seals the foam-filled tongue, complete with a raised logo. This spikeless shoe comes in three colour options, and the white and black version is really smart.
It comes packaged with useful branded backpack and a separate pair of light beige laces that complement the shading around the heel collar. Personally, though, I think the black laces make them look unique, especially when paired with the ventilated toe box.
When I first slipped them on, I had that immediate, satisfying feeling you get when a shoe fits exactly right. As a regular UK size 6, they did not disappoint. The cushioned interior features a subtle heel lift that delivers a lovely spring in your step and keeps your feet feeling fresh.
This comfort is elevated by Alpha Skin technology, a micro-porous membrane that keeps water out but allows heat and sweat to escape so the shoe never feels like a sauna. The breathability of the ventilated toe box makes it even better, easily making this one of the most comfortable golf shoes for women.
They aren’t as lightweight as some other spikeless golf shoes on the market, like the Ecco Street Vibe, FootJoy Quantum, or Puma Avant 2, but the comfort more than makes up for it.
What really stands out is the bottom of the shoe. It features one of the sturdiest soles I have ever seen on a spikeless model, boasting a distinctive tread packed with pronounced geometric cleats. This outsole guarantees you won’t slide around and when testing them out, I felt completely in control from the ground up on all my shots.
If you want a luxuriously crafted shoe with modern styling that doesn’t skimp on comfort or performance, this is a top contender for the best women’s golf shoes of 2026.
