Tony Finau's family shared their excitement as the PGA Tour pro and his son made guest appearances in Happy Gilmore 2. The sports comedy movie premiered on Netflix on July 25.

SALT LAKE CITY (ABC4 Sports) – Tony Finau, the actor ... which will be streaming on NetFlix. “I grew up watching Happy Gilmore,” Finau said. “I don’t think in my wildest dreams I would ever, ever guessed that I’d be asked to be in in the ...

Netflix rolled out the red carpet Monday evening for the highly anticipated premiere of "Happy Gilmore 2" at Lincoln Center in New York City. A collision of Hollywood glamour and sports star power, including PGA TOUR stars,

When Tony Finau was asked to play himself in the upcoming film "Happy Gilmore 2," the PGA veteran didn't have to think long about saying yes. "I had never been a part of anything like that," Finau said.

Nikki Garcia is sharing her honest reaction after finding out all of her speaking scenes were cut from "Happy Gilmore 2."

From Travis Kelce to Eminem, the long-awaited sequel to Adam Sandler's '90s comedy—and sports—classic is chock-full of notable names.

Rory McIlroy and Brooks Koepka, among other professional golfers, are set to make a guest appearance in Happy Gilmore 2. Adam Sandler is back with a sequel to his 1996 popular sports comedy-drama.

Nearly 30 years after the original, "Happy Gilmore 2" brings a who's who of stars from the PGA, NFL, NBA, WWE and more.

Considering past misbegotten sequels to Adam Sandler movies like Grown Ups 2 and Murder Mystery 2, I am not quite sure why it took the star three long decades to fire up one for arguably his best comedy and most memorable character,

Tony Finau opened up about Happy Gilmore 2 in a press conference ahead of the 3M Open. The American golfer will tee off this week on the PGA Tour. The tournament will start on Thursday.

The mid-credits scene, then, tells a bit about what happened to Manatee ( Benny Safdie) and the fallout with Maxi Golf. It starts with a news broadcast — Sports Hole With Pat Daniels — telling viewers that "the bad news just keeps coming" for Maxi and its founder.