The Complete Guide to David Feherty updates
David Feherty hasn’t appeared on Golf Channel since April 2022. Today he commentates for LIV Golf, hosts a weekly SiriusXM interview show, runs an independent podcast, and posts personal updates on Twitter. If you want to follow his current work, you need to know exactly where each type of content lives—because the old broadcast routes no longer apply.
Where to find each type of content today
Feherty’s output now splits across four distinct channels. Each serves a different purpose, and the access method varies.
| Platform / Show | Format | Typical frequency | Cost | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| LIV Golf broadcasts | Live on-course commentary during tournament weekends | Most LIV events (about 8–10 per year) | Free on LIV Golf YouTube and app | Hearing his live reactions during real play |
| The David Feherty Show (SiriusXM) | Weekly one-hour interview with a single guest | Weekly, usually Wednesday or Thursday | SiriusXM subscription (~$5–$10/month with promos) | Long-form conversation with golf figures and celebrities |
| Feherty podcast | Uncut interview episodes, no commercial breaks | Irregular (weeks or months between drops) | Free on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music | Deeper, ad-free versions of interviews |
| Twitter/X (@DavidFeherty) | Short personal updates, schedule alerts, health news | Several times a month, sometimes more | Free | Real-time news about cancellations or delays |
Why this split matters. Before 2022, you could turn on Golf Channel any Tuesday night and catch “Feherty.” That show is gone. The new formats are scattered, but each one gives you something the others do not. Missing one means you miss a whole category of content.
Step-by-step: How to never miss an update
The smartest approach is to set up your access in priority order, starting with the content that appears most consistently.
1. Set up SiriusXM for reliable weekly interviews
This is the closest thing Feherty has to a regular broadcast schedule today.
- Open the SiriusXM app or website and search for “The David Feherty Show.”
- Add the show to your favorites. New episodes appear automatically in your library once they air.
- Episodes typically drop midweek. If you miss the live airing, the on-demand version is usually available within an hour.
- What you’ll get: Interviews with LIV Golf players, PGA Tour vets, celebrities, and figures from Feherty’s career. For example, his late-2024 episodes included conversations with Brooks Koepka and actor Bill Murray.
- What to do if you don’t have a subscription: SiriusXM frequently runs free trial promotions (often 3 months for $1 or a few dollars). You can also listen via a free preview period during major golf events. If you don’t want to pay at all, skip to step 2—the podcast covers similar ground, though less often.
2. Subscribe to the Feherty podcast for deeper, uncut versions
The podcast is free and gives you the same conversational style he built on Golf Channel, but without commercial interruptions.
- Search “Feherty” on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, or any major podcast app.
- Tap subscribe. You will not get a notification for every new episode because releases are unpredictable.
- Key difference from SiriusXM: The podcast episodes are longer (often 60–90 minutes) and feel less edited. For instance, his March 2024 episode with Lee Trevino ran 78 minutes with no ad breaks. The SiriusXM version of that same interview was trimmed to 45 minutes.
- What to expect for timing: In 2024, he released roughly one podcast episode every 5–6 weeks. A gap of two months is normal. Do not treat silence as a sign the podcast is ending.
3. Watch LIV Golf broadcasts to see him in action
Feherty appears as an on-course commentator during LIV Golf tournament weekends. He is not at every event—he typically works the lead broadcast team for about 8–10 tournaments per season.
- Go to the LIV Golf channel on YouTube or download the LIV Golf app. Both are free and carry the full broadcast.
- Check the schedule at livgolf.com. Feherty is usually announced as part of the broadcast team a week before each event.
- How to confirm he is on that week: During the broadcast, listen for his voice during live on-course segments. He is often walking alongside players and narrating shots. If you do not hear him within the first two hours of coverage, he may be off that week.
- What about the audio feed? LIV Golf also offers a separate “player audio” channel on the app, but Feherty is on the main broadcast feed, so you do not need to switch.
4. Follow @DavidFeherty on Twitter for real-time personal updates
This is the fastest way to learn about cancellations, health issues, last-minute schedule changes, or event appearances.
- Go to twitter.com or the X app and follow @DavidFeherty. No approval needed.
- Turn on notifications for his posts if you want immediate alerts.
- What he posts: Updates about his hip replacement recovery, notes before LIV events, humorous or political commentary, and occasionally family photos. For example, in August 2024 he posted a short video explaining he was sitting out a LIV event due to lingering hip pain. That kind of detail never appears on the SiriusXM or podcast platforms.
- Red flag to watch for: If he goes silent on Twitter for more than three weeks, it usually means a health setback. His typical rhythm is 2–4 posts per month.
5. Check charity and corporate event announcements (bonus path)
Feherty also makes occasional public appearances at charity golf outings, corporate speaking events, and pro-ams. These are never announced on SiriusXM or the podcast.
- Search “David Feherty charity appearance” or “David Feherty speaking event” on Google.
- Filter by news results within the past 30 days.
- How to verify an event is real: Only trust announcements from the event organizer’s website or Feherty’s own Twitter. Third-party ticket resellers may list him without confirmation.
Troubleshooting common gaps and dead ends
Even with all four channels set up, you will run into situations where Feherty seems to disappear. Here is how to tell the difference between a normal break and a real problem.
You see no new SiriusXM episodes for two weeks. Check your favorites list to make sure you are still subscribed. If the show is still listed but empty, search the show name directly in the app. Occasionally episodes fail to populate in the favorites feed. If nothing shows up, visit the SiriusXM website schedule page for that show. If it is missing there too, the show likely went on a brief hiatus (common during LIV off-weeks). Feherty usually returns within 2–3 weeks.
You hear nothing from him on LIV Golf for multiple events. LIV broadcasts a limited schedule—around 8–10 tournaments per year, plus a team championship event. Feherty does not work every tournament. A gap of two or three events is normal. If he misses four or more in a row, check his Twitter. He will typically post a note like “taking a couple events off to rest the hip.” If Twitter is also silent, that is the strongest indicator of an unannounced health pause.
The podcast has not updated in three months. This happens. The podcast has no release schedule. In early 2024, the gap between episode 7 and episode 8 was nearly four months. Your subscription is still active; the show is just on hold. The correct response is to check his Twitter for any mention of new episodes. If you see nothing, wait another month before assuming the show is ending.
You find an old article that says “David Feherty Golf Channel.” Many search results still point to his Golf Channel era. Check the publication date on any article. If it is older than April 2022, treat it as obsolete. His current work appears only on LIV Golf, SiriusXM, the podcast, and Twitter.
How to confirm you are fully covered
You will know you have the full picture when:
- You have a new SiriusXM episode in your feed at least once every two weeks.
- You see a tweet from Feherty within the past 30 days.
- You can name the last LIV event he worked (check your YouTube history or the LIV Golf app).
If any of those three things is missing for more than two consecutive weeks, something is off. At that point, go directly to his Twitter account. If he has not posted there either, it is almost certainly a personal health pause. There is no need to contact LIV Golf support or SiriusXM customer service—his social media is the fastest and most reliable signal.
Related questions
Is David Feherty still on Golf Channel?
No. He left in April 2022 and has not returned to any Golf Channel broadcast since.
Can I watch Feherty’s new show for free?
The SiriusXM show requires a subscription (often available for $5–$10 per month with promotions). The podcast is free on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and Amazon Music. LIV Golf broadcasts are free on YouTube and the LIV Golf app.
How often does Feherty appear on LIV Golf?
He works most LIV events, but not every one. Plan for about 8–10 appearances per season. Check the LIV Golf broadcast team list before each tournament for confirmation.
Why did he leave Golf Channel?
He stated publicly that he wanted more creative freedom. The split was mutual after his contract expired in early 2022.
Does he still do the old “Feherty” interview show from Golf Channel?
No. That show ended when he left. The SiriusXM show and the independent podcast are its direct replacements.
How is his health currently?
He underwent hip replacement surgery in 2023 and has dealt with ongoing recovery pain. He occasionally misses appearances due to discomfort. His Twitter account is the best place to check for health updates.
These four channels—SiriusXM, the free podcast, LIV Golf broadcasts, and his Twitter feed—cover everything David Feherty produces today. By setting up access to all of them, you will see or hear his work as soon as it comes out, whether you prefer live commentary, long conversations, or quick personal notes.
Michael Reeves is a PGA Professional with over 20 years of experience in competitive golf and instruction. A former Division I collegiate player at the University of Texas, he competed on the mini-tours before transitioning to full-time coaching and golf journalism. He has been a certified PGA teaching professional since 2005 and has worked with players at every level, from absolute beginners to collegiate champions.
His writing has appeared in Golf Digest, Golf Magazine, and The Left Rough. At GolfHubz, Michael leads the editorial team, overseeing fact-checking and ensuring every answer meets the same standard he demands on the lesson tee: clear, evidence-based, and immediately useful.
When he’s not writing or teaching, Michael plays to a +1.4 handicap at his home club in Austin, Texas. He has attended over 40 major championships as a journalist and fan, and has played more than 200 courses across 15 countries.
You can reach Michael at [email protected] or follow his occasional swing analysis posts on the site.