Former England rugby captain Owen Farrell has joined forces with Manchester United footballer Mason Mount to launch a new golf clothing brand, Maejer Golf.
The brand officially launched on July 26 with its debut collection, Chapter 1, featuring a selection of golf-inspired clothing and accessories.
Farrell and Mount are among the founders and investors behind the venture, which aims to combine traditional golf style with modern design and performance. Their shared passion for the sport helped bring the project to life.
The pair established the company alongside James Gullick, who spent ten years working with British fashion brand Represent, and Ben Harris, a former Nike employee.
Speaking to Big Swing Media about the partnership, Gullick said their shared enthusiasm for golf made the collaboration a natural fit.
He also explained that both Farrell and Mount recognise the importance of planning for life beyond their professional sporting careers. According to Gullick, the pair have shown a keen interest in business and investing while continuing to compete at the highest level.
Farrell’s New Business Venture
Maejer Golf was founded after its creators identified an opportunity to offer something different in the golf clothing market.
On its official website, the brand explained that the founders were dissatisfied with many of the existing options and decided to develop their own label.
Rather than focusing exclusively on technical performance, Maejer Golf aims to capture the wider lifestyle and culture surrounding the game, including the experiences before, during and after a round.
Farrell has already taken an active role in promoting the brand, recently featuring in a dedicated campaign for Maejer Golf.
The former England captain was pictured modelling items from the Chapter 1 collection, showcasing the brand’s contemporary approach to golf fashion.
From a School Idea to City Hall
Bahrawar’s journey began when he discovered the Leeds Children’s Mayor competition and independently decided to enter. After researching the role and preparing his manifesto, he submitted his ideas through his headteacher, Mrs Watson.
His campaign reflects a longstanding family commitment to helping others. His grandfather, Haji Riaz Ahmad, spent many years supporting people in his community, inspiring a similar sense of responsibility in the younger generation.
Bahrawar has outlined three key proposals aimed at improving children’s mental health across Leeds.
His first idea is to develop a website bringing together information about mental health services available to children and families across the city, making support easier to find.
He also wants schools to introduce trained pupil wellbeing ambassadors who can listen to classmates, offer encouragement and help children experiencing difficulties connect with appropriate support.
His third proposal is a city-wide event called ‘Your Mind Matters Day’. The initiative would give pupils time away from academic pressures to participate in activities such as sport, music and art that support their wellbeing.
Bahrawar hopes to work with the Leeds Children’s Mayor team to turn these proposals into practical initiatives during his term.
A Double Celebration for the Ahmad Family
Bahrawar’s election marks a special milestone for his family. His older sister, Wania Ahmad, previously served as Leeds Children’s Mayor after being elected in 2019, making the siblings the first members of their family to hold the role in different years.
Outside his civic responsibilities, Bahrawar enjoys rugby, boxing and spending time with friends. He has also expressed gratitude to his school, headteacher, supporters and family for helping him throughout the campaign.
He has particularly acknowledged his father’s sacrifices and continued encouragement in supporting his ambitions.
Reflecting on the responsibilities ahead, Bahrawar said he was looking forward to working with the Leeds Children’s Mayor team to deliver his manifesto.
He emphasised that winning the election was only the beginning, explaining that his priority was to represent young people, listen to their experiences and make a positive difference to their lives.
Over the coming year, he will have opportunities to meet community leaders, attend civic events and learn more about representing children across Leeds.
His central ambition, however, remains clear: to ensure that young people feel heard, can access appropriate support and know that they do not have to face life’s challenges alone.
