Yuri Yoshida is a Japanese LPGA Tour winner with sponsorships including Bridgestone, Tommy Hilfiger Golf, Epson and PayPay. Guide to her sponsorships, equipment, clothing and net worth.
Yoshida turned professional in 2019 and established herself on the LPGA of Japan Tour, winning four times including the 2023 World Ladies Championship Salonpas Cup and 2025 SMBC Ladies Golf Tournament.
She joined the LPGA Tour in 2024 and secured her first title at the 2026 BMW Ladies Championship in South Korea.
Yuri Yoshida Golf Clubs & Equipment
Yoshida is a Bridgestone player, using the company’s driver, irons, wedges and golf ball alongside clubs from TaylorMade, Callaway and Odyssey.
Her winning bag setup at the 2026 BMW Ladies Championship featured a Bridgestone BX1 ST driver, TaylorMade SIM2 Max 3-wood, Callaway Quantum Max 5-wood and TaylorMade Qi35 hybrid.
She plays Bridgestone 241CB irons and a combination of Bridgestone Tour B BRM2 and Biting Spin wedges. An Odyssey O-Works Black #2W putter and Bridgestone Tour B X ball complete her setup.
Yuri Yoshida Clothing, Apparel & Footwear
Yoshida wears Tommy Hilfiger Golf clothing, having partnered with the brand in 2020. Her tournament clothing includes the brand’s polos, skirts, trousers and outerwear.
She previously wore Asics golf shoes on the course but now has a link up with Nike for her footwear.
Yuri Yoshida Sponsorships
Alongside Bridgestone and Tommy Hilfiger Golf, Yoshida is also backed by Epson, Kose Corporation, PayPay, SoftBank, SMBC, Asahi and GolfZon.
She partnered with payment app PayPay in March 2025 and Epson the previous year, with both brands’ logo appearing on her cap during tournaments. Wilkinson is another logo to appear on her cap.
Yoshida also has a sponsorship agreement with SMBC along with sister Rin and also sports the Kosé Corporation logo on her apparel to promote the major Japanese cosmetics company.
SoftBank is another brand to feature on her clothing with a sleeve of the shirt sponsorship deal.
Yuri Yoshida Net Worth
Yuri Yoshida’s net worth is not publicly confirmed. Her first LPGA victory at the 2026 BMW Ladies Championship earned her $352,500 and increased her official LPGA career prize money to $1,591,573 as of October 2026.