News

When does Y: Marshals come out? What we know about the Yellowstone spinoff — and Kayce Dutton’s new career

Thumbnail

Kevin Costner’s John Dutton may have moseyed on into the sunset. But the Yellowstone patriarch’s spirit still lingers over the series’ various spinoffs, one of which is mere months away from debuting.

The upcoming Y: Marshals — no relation to Y: The Last Man — will center on Luke Grimes’ Kayce Dutton, John’s youngest son. Yellowstone’s fifth and final season ended with Kayce selling off a large portion of the ranch. And, as its title implies, the spinoff will see him stepping into a new career as a U.S. Marshal.

Yellowstone creator Taylor Sheridan will serve as executive producer, as will SEAL Team veteran Spencer Hudnut, who will take the reins as showrunner.

So, when is Y: Marshals premiering? And who’s in the cast? Read on as we answer these questions and more.

According to the show’s official logline, Y: Marshals will find Kayce Dutton joining “an elite unit of U.S. Marshals, combining his skills as a cowboy and Navy SEAL to bring range justice to Montana, where he and his teammates must balance family, duty and the high psychological cost that comes with serving as the last line of defense in the region’s war on violence.”

Is it really called Y: Marshals?

It could be, but Paramount has made it clear that Y: Marshals is a working title.

Who’s in the cast of Y: Marshals?

Joining Grimes will be an ensemble of new characters and returning favorites from Yellowstone.

One of the more notable names returning from Yellowstone is Gil Birmingham’s Thomas Rainwater, the casino magnate and leader of the Broken Rock Reservation. Mo Brings Plenty will also return as Mo, Rainwater’s lethal right-hand man.

Also returning? Tate Dutton (Brecken Merrill), the son of Kayce Dutton. Curiously absent from the show’s cast list — so far, at least — is Kayce’s wife and Tate’s mother, Monica, as played by Kelsey Asbille.

In early August, Entertainment Weekly confirmed that Logan Marshall-Green would join the cast as Pete Calvin, a military veteran whom Kayce befriended during his time in the Navy SEALs. Marshall-Green has been acting onscreen for more than two decades now, and is currently gearing up for a supporting role in Christopher Nolan’s The Odyssey.

 

Arielle Kebbel (Rescue: HI-Surf), Ash Santos (Mayor of Kingstown), and Tatanka Means (Killers of the Flower Moon) have each been cast as Kayce’s fellow marshals, while longtime character actor Brett Cullen (Winning Time) will recur on the series as Harry Gifford, the head of the U.S. Marshals in Montana.

How many episodes will there be of Y: Marshals?

Y: Marshals was given a 13-episode run by CBS.

Is there a Y: Marshals release date?

Y: Marshals will premiere midway through CBS’s 2025-2026 broadcast season. As of now, episodes are slated to air on Sunday nights at 9 p.m. ET.

Related Posts

Sharon Osbourne Steps Out for the First Time Since Saying Goodbye to Ozzy Sharing a Tender Day With Daughter Kelly and Reminding Us That Even in the Deepest Heartbreak Love Family and Small Moments Can Begin to Heal

Sharon Osbourne has stepped back into the public eye for the first time since her husband Ozzy’s funeral. The 72-year-old joined daughter Kelly Osbourne for a day of falconry in Cornwall, nearly two months after…

Home and Away’s Lynne McGranger ‘relieved’ as she quits soap after 33 years

For more than three decades she’s been the rock of Summer Bay – a surrogate mum to countless lost souls and a pillar of strength through some of Home…

“‘Without You, Who Will Be My Companion…’ — Vice President JD Vance Collapses in Tears Before Suddenly Rising to Escort Charlie Kirk’s Coffin on Air Force Two, Turning a Final Journey Into a Heartbreaking Scene of Loyalty, Grief, and a Farewell That Has the Whole World Asking Questions! The nation expected a solemn military escort — but what it witnessed was raw heartbreak. Vice President JD Vance, collapsing in grief after hearing of Charlie Kirk’s shocking death, rose again to carry out one final act of loyalty: escorting his friend’s coffin aboard Air Force Two to Arizona. With tears choking his voice — “Without you, who will be my companion…” — Vance turned the flight into a sacred farewell, the same helicopter journeys they once shared now transformed into their last. The image of Vance and Kirk’s coffin aboard the Vice Presidential aircraft is already being called “one of the most emotional public farewells in modern history.” Family, friends, and millions of Americans are watching, bracing for the moment that grief, friendship, and devotion collide in a scene too powerful to forget.

Vice President JD Vance Remembers His Dear Friend Charlie Kirk Following the horrific death of conservative commentator Charlie Kirk, Vice President JD Vance took to social media to remember his…

Michael Bublé shares heartfelt message after Charlie Kirk’s assassination — the singer known for timeless love songs stepped into America’s grief with words few expected. “My heart breaks for a nation tearing itself apart,” Bublé wrote, urging compassion over cruelty and peace over violence. Fans praised his empathy while some critics bristled at his rare foray into politics, but the sincerity of his message could not be denied. Here’s how Bublé, a voice of comfort in music, is now offering solace in tragedy — reminding a broken nation that healing begins not with hate, but with humanity.

Michael Bublé shares heartfelt message after Charlie Kirk’s assassination — ‘My heart breaks for a nation tearing itself apart’ Michael Bublé, the crooner whose timeless ballads of love…

Are Prince Harry and King Charles secretly reconciling after years of tension? If so, the one thing that has kept them “close to the people” for so long is gone — and the story behind it is certainly not as simple as we think…

I may not live in a palace but I can say that even my most challenging of relatives has not slagged me off to Oprah Ironic, really, that…

Former NFL star Tim Tebow broke his silence after the shocking assassination of Charlie Kirk, and his words cut straight to the bone. “Evil is real,” he warned, posting on X with the kind of conviction that makes you stop scrolling. “There is no doubt, the enemy is hard at work.” Tebow’s message wasn’t polished or political—it was raw, a gut punch reminder that what happened wasn’t just tragic, it was a chilling sign of darker forces at play.

Former NFL star Tim Tebow warned that “evil is real” in the wake of a shooting at a college campus in Utah that left conservative influencer Charlie Kirk dead on Wednesday. Tebow…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *