Polo Ralph Lauren Launches Exclusive US Open Collection

Tennis fans have gone quiet this week, and there’s a good reason. The US Open is roaring into view, racing toward New York with the same pace and bite as a Jannik Sinner forehand down the line.

While the players fine‑tune their games for the final Grand Slam of the year, Polo Ralph Lauren has already taken the court in its own way. The long-time US Open partner has rolled out its latest tournament collection, and it’s anything but a token merch drop.

This is a full game plan.

Polo has released more than 60 pieces tied directly to the Open, a range broad enough to keep even the most obsessive gearhead scrolling. The brand leans into every corner of the tournament’s identity. Hyper-technical on-court kit for those who want to look and feel like they belong under the lights? It’s there. Vintage-inspired knitwear that channels old New York and classic Flushing Meadows evenings? Front and center.

Then comes the detail that always hooks the purists: you can buy the exact same uniforms worn by the chair umpires and ball crews. The gear you see sprinting across the baseline and presiding over tie-breaks is hanging on racks, ready to be pulled on. Add in the staples—clean graphic tees, embroidered button-ups, pieces that carry the Polo signature without shouting—and the collection starts to feel less like souvenir stock and more like a considered wardrobe.

That’s the point. This doesn’t land like disposable tournament merch. It feels curated, built for people who live the two weeks in Queens as a ritual, whether they’re in the stands, on the couch, or just chasing that atmosphere on city streets.

There’s a lot to sift through, and not much time before the first serve cracks through the late-summer air. The collection is already moving quickly, with some items flying off shelves well before the first ball is struck.

The countdown to the Open is on. For most, the main draw will be on TV. For a lucky few, it’ll be from the seats. Either way, Polo Ralph Lauren has made sure you can dress like you’re part of it—if you get there before the lines, and the clothes, disappear.