Apple TV is bringing back its acclaimed comedy drama Stick for a second season beginning Wednesday, November 4. Fans will get two episodes up front, followed by weekly installments wrapping up December 30. The revival puts ex-pro golfer Pryce Cahill, played by Owen Wilson, back in the spotlight after his brief mentorship of a budding 17-year-old phenom in season one.
What’s New in Season 2
In the upcoming season, Cahill isn’t just mentoring—he’s competing again. Encouraged by former rival Clark Ross (Timothy Olyphant), Pryce decides to wager everything and attempt a major-tournament comeback, aiming to become the oldest golfer ever to win one. His journey won’t be easy: as expectations rise, Cahill must confront past failures and figure out whether he still has what it takes.
Anchoring his return is a strong supporting cast. Marc Maron reprises his role as Mitts, Cahill’s trusted caddie, while Rhea Seehorn joins as Amanda, a new coach who’ll help push Pryce to what might be his final shot at redemption. The narrative contrasts Cahill’s resurgence with the ambitions of Santi, the young golfer he once trained, who now faces the pressure that comes with being seen as a rising star.
Stick on the Apple TV Landscape
Since its debut, Stick has drawn comparisons to flagship Apple comedies like Ted Lasso and Shrinking, both for its heartfelt tone and its mix of sports and personal growth. While it leans into the golf world, the themes of unfinished promise and reinvention make it relatable far beyond the fairway. Expect season two to lean harder into those universal ideas, especially as Cahill wrestles with the gap between what people saw in him and what he has yet to prove.
With its strong cast and emotionally rich storyline, Stick continues to expand Apple’s comedic identity in sports settings. Its season two release also comes at a moment when the streamer is pushing original content that balances critical acclaim with mass appeal.
Apple TV is available either at its standard subscription rate or through discounted Apple One bundles.
Stone cold redemption plots always hit differently, and Stick’s season two is shaping up to deliver. What makes this renewal significant is not just that Cahill returns—it’s that the story has room to explore pride, failure, and the possibility of rising again. As November approaches, it’ll be worth watching how Apple uses Stick’s comeback to expand its emotional range in sports comedy—and whether Pryce’s gamble pays off both on the course and with viewers.
