Golf influencer Paige Spiranac is celebrating Halloween in signature style, delighting her millions of followers with a showcase of her most memorable costumes over the years.
The former collegiate golfer, who competed at the University of Arizona and San Diego State before briefly turning pro, has become one of the sport’s most prominent digital personalities. With over four million Instagram followers, Spiranac rivals even Tiger Woods as the most-followed figure in golf.
This week, Spiranac participated in the Internet Invitational, a high-profile golf event hosted by Bob Does Sports and Barstool Sports featuring leading online creators. Competing on the Orange team, she praised the tournament’s production and competitive intensity in a post on X (formerly Twitter).
“Episode 1 was a blast,” Spiranac wrote. “The Orange team crushed the draft and pairings. Roger and Peter are criminally underrated—everyone finally saw how good they are. The Duke is a character but genuinely one of the kindest people I’ve met. Huge props to post-production; they handled a mountain of footage flawlessly. The pressure was real—Episode 2 is going to be electric.”
Known for her engaging social media presence, Spiranac has built a loyal audience through striking visuals and authentic commentary. In honor of Halloween, here are her five standout costumes that have captivated fans across platforms:
Classic Caddyshack Golfer – A playful nod to the iconic film, complete with a retro visor and cheeky golf attire.
Harley Quinn – Spiranac’s bold take on the DC anti-heroine, featuring pigtails, fishnets, and a mallet.
Baywatch Lifeguard – A red swimsuit and whistle channeled the ’90s TV classic with athletic flair.
Street Fighter’s Cammy – The video game warrior came to life in a green leotard and combat-ready pose.
Sexy Nurse – A perennial favorite, blending humor and glamour in a fitted scrubs ensemble.
Spiranac’s Halloween looks consistently blend pop culture, athleticism, and humor—cementing her status as a social media trailblazer in golf.
