If you need a feel-good show to settle into on a Wednesday night, one has just arrived. Apple TV’s golf comedy “Stick” returns today, November 4, 2026, for its second season, with two episodes available at once. The details below come from Apple TV’s official press announcement.

The release schedule

Season two premieres today with two episodes. After that, Apple says one new episode will arrive each week until December 30, 2026. That means you can watch the opening pair tonight and then settle into a weekly rhythm through the end of the year.

Apple TV costs $14.99 per month in the U.S., according to the company’s own boilerplate, with a seven-day free trial for new subscribers. Prices and offers can change, so check Apple’s site before signing up.

What the show is about

“Stick” is described by Apple as a heartfelt, feel-good comedy about a found family set within the world of golf. Created by Jason Keller, it stars Owen Wilson, who also serves as an executive producer.

In season one, Wilson plays Pryce Cahill, an over-the-hill former pro golfer whose career was derailed 20 years ago. After the collapse of his marriage and getting fired from his job at an Indiana sporting goods store, he bets his future on a troubled 17-year-old golf phenom named Santi, played by Peter Dager.

Where season two picks up

According to Apple’s synopsis, Santi takes the next step in his pursuit of professional golf, only to discover how quickly the game changes when talent becomes expectation. Meanwhile, Pryce wonders what might still be possible for him.

Urged on by his former rival Clark Ross, played by Timothy Olyphant, Pryce does something nobody expects: he bets on himself and launches a comeback in hopes of becoming the oldest golfer ever to win a major. Apple says the road back proves far harder than he imagined, and that the closer Pryce gets to the golfer he once was, the more he has to face why he never fulfilled his promise.

The new face: Rhea Seehorn

The big addition this season is Rhea Seehorn, an Emmy nominee and Golden Globe winner, who joins in a supporting role as Pryce’s new coach, Amanda. Apple lists the returning ensemble as Wilson, Dager, Marc Maron as caddie Mitts, Mariana Treviño, Lilli Kay, Judy Greer and Olyphant.

Season two also welcomes John Higgins, Billy Zane, Rex Linn, Sasha Alexander and Missi Pyle. Broadcasters Jim Nantz and Trevor Immelman are also set to return for guest appearances, along with golf enthusiasts Matt Scharff and Dan Rapaport.

Who is behind it

The series comes from Apple Studios. Keller is the showrunner and an executive producer alongside Wilson, Ben Silverman for Propagate Content and Entertainment 360’s Guymon Casady. A long list of additional executive producers is credited in Apple’s release.

Should you start with season one?

If you are new to the story, the answer is yes. Season two builds directly on the relationships introduced in the first season, including the bond between Pryce and Santi and Pryce’s rivalry with Clark Ross. The premise is simple enough to follow quickly, and the show’s tone is warm and light, so it is an easy catch-up.

Other Wednesday viewing

Wednesday is also a good night to check what else is on your streaming queue. Apple’s weekly schedule means “Stick” will now share a night with whatever else you follow, so it helps to decide early whether you want to watch weekly or save the episodes for a binge in January.

A quick viewing guide

  1. Tonight: Watch the first two episodes of season two.
  2. Each Wednesday after that: One new episode.
  3. December 30: Season two wraps, per Apple.

The bottom line

“Stick” returns with a bigger cast, a new coach in Rhea Seehorn and a premise that gives its aging golfer one more shot at greatness. If season one won you over, tonight is an easy pick. If you are new, start from the beginning and you will be caught up in time for the second episode of the season.

*Source: Apple TV Press, linked above. Release dates and cast are as announced by Apple.*

Image: Golfing iron and ball by 27707 via Wikimedia Commons, CC0 1.0