Stick Season 2: Owen Wilson Battles for the US Open in the Trailer

TVS News AI, editorially supervised, presents Stick Season 2: Owen Wilson Battles for the US Open in the Trailer.

The moment has arrived: Apple TV+ has released the first trailer for "Stick" Season 2 — and Owen Wilson is back as former golf pro Pryce Cahill. Anyone who has been painfully missing the emotional sports-comedy fix on Apple TV+ since "Ted Lasso" ended is getting a fresh supply right here. According to Deadline, the golf comedy premieres on Wednesday, November 4 with a double episode, then continues weekly through December 30, 2026.

Even the preview packs a punch: in the new footage, Pryce encounters a young player named Santi. Hollywood Reporter sums the duel up in a tidy formula:

Our money's on the kid.

What the trailer reveals about the new season

The second season noticeably raises the sporting stakes. As Deadline reports, Pryce Cahill is playing for the U.S. Open in the new trailer — one of the four majors on the professional golf tour. The focus thus shifts away from pure coaching toward the big personal tournament moment.

The trailer stages the encounter between Pryce and Santi as a classic duel: experience versus raw talent, mentor versus student. That it's no longer just the coach in the spotlight by the end, but that Santi himself gets a real role of his own, was already set up in Season 1 — in Season 2, that now apparently becomes the central thread.

The cast confirmed so far

Apple TV+ is sticking with the proven ensemble. Alongside Owen Wilson as Pryce Cahill, Peter Dager, Marc Maron, and Mariana Treviño also remain in the cast according to Deadline. Another actress, whose first name begins with "Lilli …" in the report at hand, is also announced — the full list will be provided by Apple at the premiere.

Air dates at a glance

• November 4, 2026 – Double episode to launch the season
• Weekly thereafter a new episode
• December 30, 2026 – Expected season finale

Sports comedy as a Ted Lasso successor?

Deadline deliberately draws the comparison, writing that everyone mourning the end of "Ted Lasso" — the report's scenario even mentions a fourth season — get a kind of consolation prize with "Stick." Not identical in tone and setting, but close enough to close the gap on Apple TV+.