‘Happy Gilmore 2' Cast: Here's Every Star, Celebrity And Athlete Cameo
Happy Gilmore 2 arrives on Netflix tomorrow, July 25. The sequel features both returning and new stars from the beloved 1996 golf comedy, along with more than two dozen celebrity cameos, including professional golfers, hip-hop legends, NFL players, WWE stars and more.
Nearly three decades later, Adam Sandler reprises his role as Happy Gilmore, the short-tempered hockey player-turned-golfer. In the original film, Gilmore enters a series of tournaments to save his grandmother's house from foreclosure. The movie ends with Gilmore winning the Tour Championship and reclaiming his grandmother's home.
In the Netflix sequel, co-written by Sandler, Happy has left golf behind following a tragic accident. But when he needs $300,000 to send his daughter Vienna (Sunny Sandler) to a ballet school in Paris, he returns to the sport in hopes of raising the money.
HAPPY GILMORE 2. Julie Bowen as Virginia Venit in Happy Gilmore 2. Cr. Courtesy of Netflix © 2025.
"Happy Gilmore isn't done with golf — not by a long shot," the film's synopsis reads. 'Adam Sandler's short-fused legend swings for a comeback to make his kid's dream come true.' Sandler told Good Morning America that his character's 'life isn't perfect right now' — at least 'at the beginning of the movie.' He continued, 'And he's a family man, and he's gettin' back into the golf game."
In addition to Sandler, the 2025 film also sees the return of several familiar faces, including Julie Bowen as Happy's love interest, Virginia Venit; Christopher McDonald as Shooter McGavin, Happy's arrogant nemesis; and Ben Stiller as Hal L., the orderly from Happy's grandmother's nursing home. Unfortunately, Carl Weathers was set to reprise his role as Derick 'Chubbs' Peterson before he passed away in February 2024.
Of course, no Sandler movie is complete without his family. The actor's real-life daughter, Sunny Sandler, plays Gilmore's daughter, Vienna. His wife, Jackie Sandler, and elder daughter, Sadie, also appear in the sports comedy.
Read on for a full breakdown of the Happy Gilmore 2 cast, from returning fan favorites to all the exciting cameos.
Who Are the Returning Happy Gilmore 2 Cast Members?
HAPPY GILMORE 2. (L to R) Adam Sandler as Happy Gilmore and John Daly as Himself in Happy Gilmore 2. ... More Cr. Scott Yamano/Netflix © 2025.
See all the original Happy Gilmore cast members who return for the sequel below.
New Happy Gilmore 2 Cast Members And Celebrity Cameos
NEW YORK, NEW YORK - JULY 21: (L-R) Bad Bunny and Adam Sandler attend Netflix's "Happy Gilmore 2" ... More New York Premiere at Jazz at Lincoln Center on July 21, 2025 in New York City. (Photo by)
Here's a list of all the actors and celebrities spotted in the Happy Gilmore 2 trailer:
Which Professional Golfers Are In Happy Gilmore 2?
HAPPY GILMORE 2. Rory McIlroy as himself in Happy Gilmore2. Cr. Courtesy of Netflix © 2025.
Netflix's Happy Gilmore sequel features cameos from several real-life golf pros, including:
Happy Gilmore 2 premieres on Friday, July 25 at 3 a.m. ET on Netflix. Watch the official trailer below.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
News24
20 minutes ago
- News24
Tyla sued by Water co-writers over royalties and producer credits
Tyla is being sued by two songwriters who worked on her biggest song Water. The collaborators, Olmo Zucca and Jackson LoMastro, both based in California, are also suing Sony Music Entertainment and producer Sammy SoSo. The suit alleges that the defendants have refused to recognise and compensate Zucca and LoMastro as top-line producers. Two songwriters who worked on Tyla's biggest hit, Water, are suing the singer and the producer Sammy SoSo (real name Samuel Awuku) over royalties. The collaborators, Olmo Zucca and Jackson LoMastro, both based in California, are also suing Sony Music Entertainment. 'This lawsuit arises from Awuku's improper and unlawful efforts to take sole credit for production of [Water] and to deprive [Zucca and LoMastro] of top-line producer credit and royalties to which they are entitled,' reads the 25 July filing. Zucca and LoMastro argue that this refusal to give credit has resulted in harm to their reputations and careers and cost them opportunities. The 2023 song currently has more than 1.1 billion streams on Spotify and more than 330 million views on YouTube. The song has also received several awards, most notably the inaugural Grammy for Best African Music Performance. READ | Tyla to perform at Global Citizen Festival in New York, alongside The Weeknd, Shakira The plaintiffs made the same allegations in a previous lawsuit in March, but they dropped the case on 24 July and refiled it a day later in California, with a new attorney, according to Billboard. In the suit, Zucca and LoMastro are named 'co-composers and co-authors,' as well as two of the 'top-line producers' (who focus on melodies, harmonies, and lyrics). The plaintiffs say that during the March 2023 recording session for Water, four producers were present: Zucca, LoMastro, Awuku and Rayan El-Hussein Goufar (Rayo). Zucca and LoMastro produced numerous audio files that were used in the final master recording for Water, which were transferred to Awuku's computer. 'Because all four producers contributed equally to the production of the song, each should be receiving full top-line producer credit and an equal percentage of royalties.' The filing continues: 'In violation of plaintiffs' rights, Awuku has taken sole credit for the entire production of the song, negotiated and entered into a producer agreement directly with [Tyla] Seethal, failed to tell plaintiffs (or Goufar) about it, and failed to cut plaintiffs in on equal terms.' The plaintiffs apparently tried for months to resolve the matter with Awuku, but he 'adamantly refused to negotiate.' The plaintiffs want the court to declare that, among other things, Zucca and LoMastro are top-line producers entitled to full credit. They are also seeking prospective and retroactive royalties, including a 12.5% share of the publishing royalties.
Yahoo
22 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Livvy Dunne back on apartment hunt in NYC after being blocked from buying Babe Ruth's pad
Olivia 'Livvy' Dunne is determined to find her dream apartment in New York City. The retired NCAA gymnast, who was denied by a co-op board from attempting to purchase Babe Ruth's former Upper West Side apartment, was scouting real estate, as seen Sunday in a video on her TikTok. 'What the nyc realtor's hear when I'm back in nyc looking for an apartment,' Dunne, 22, wrote, including a clip of her skipping on the sidewalk. 'It isn't Babe Ruth's apartment but it'll do,' added the former LSU champion gymnast. Dunne, a native of New Jersey and the girlfriend of Pirates pitcher Paul Skenes, didn't elaborate about her apartment search. Former Playboy model Holly Madison commented with, 'You deserve Babe Ruth's apartment!!!!!!!!!!' The Sports Illustrated Swimsuit model made waves after she struck out in her bid to buy Ruth's former New York City home — a seventh-floor, three-bedroom, 2.5-bathroom pre-war residence at 345 W. 88th St. The co-op board in the Upper West Side building rejected Dunne's purchase — a $1.59 million, all-cash deal — days before she was set to pick up the keys, she said in a TikTok video. 'I get a call. The co-op board denied me,' Dunne told her eight million followers in a video titled, 'I'm just disappointed that's all.' 'Pretty much the people in the building voted to not have me live there, which is fine. It got to the point where the realtor was so confident, Paul and I went, I got an interior designer because I didn't want to bring my college furniture to Babe Ruth's apartment, that would be like, criminal.' Dunne explained that she had 'no clue' why she was rejected to purchase the apartment, which she said would've been her first real estate purchase. However, The Post learned from one resident in the West 88th Street building that Dunne's online presence was too much for the board. The seller's agent from Compass told The Post their team was 'all shocked and displeased' by the board's rejection, and tried unsuccessfully to get them to reconsider. 'The managing agent got back to me days later and said the board decision was final and that was it,' the seller's agent said. 'The seller's real estate attorney liquidated (Dunne's) deposit and that was it and we're back on the market.' The board doesn't have to disclose why they turned Dunne down, the agent noted. Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
37 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Jenna Ortega and Tim Burton share details on 'Wednesday' S3 and potential 'Beetlejuice 3'
Director Tim Burton and star Jenna Ortega recently sat down with The Hollywood Reporter for an interview about the highly anticipated season season of the Netflix show, Wednesday, as well as news that the Netflix series would be getting a third season. During their chat, the director and star traded quotes about what fans can expect from the second season, Ortega discussing the controversy she found herself at the center of during press for Wednesday season 1, and the potential for a third Beetlejuice movie. Burton told THR that he was excited to continue the story because he doesn't typically do television. "It was the idea of exploring something on a longer time frame, and she's an interesting character," he said. "As much as a middle-aged man could feel like a teenage Wednesday Addams, I feel those things. And she's a character that's all about being subtle because she doesn't really have a huge range of emotions." Ortega agreed, and the conversation continued to discuss her accidental controversy in which she discussed "changing lines" and "had to put [her] foot down" because "everything [she] had to play did not make sense for the character." Looking back, she said she felt terrible about the way her words came across. "In no way did I mean to come across that way. I spend a lot of time in my head, and I have all these different trains of thought, and all I needed to say was, 'I improvise.' Also, nobody, before, ever cared what I said. It was a good lesson." The showrunner added that Ortega is now a producer on the show and has more creative control. The interviewer also mentioned the news from Warner Bros. Pictures co-chairman/CEO Mike De Luca stating that development for Beetlejuice 3 was "starting imminently." Neither Ortega nor Burton seemed to know what the interviewer was talking about. "Really? Nobody told me. Maybe I've been replaced," Burton said. "Maybe I've been, too. Maybe [her character] Astrid dies and goes to heaven instead [of the films' Netherworld]. They should just take Baby Beetlejuice on tour and send him to Hawaii," Ortega joined in to say. Burton said the sequel took 35 years to make, so he'd be 105 before the next movie got made. "It's like trying to re-create the Wednesday dance scene," Burton added, noting that he'd love to make a third movie but had reservations. "I love the characters, but I don't necessarily see it." Season 2 of Netflix's Wednesday will arrive to the streaming service in two parts: Part one on August 6 and part two on September 3. This article originally appeared on Out: Jenna Ortega and Tim Burton share details on 'Wednesday' S3 and potential 'Beetlejuice 3' Solve the daily Crossword
