The Young and the Restless spoilers for Tuesday, February 10, 2026, center on fallout rather than forward motion, as Sharon turns inward and shoulders the blame for Mariah’s troubling behavior. At the same time, Victor pulls the Newmans together for a decisive conversation, and Phyllis and Billy quietly begin plotting their next move against Cane.
Key Takeaways
- Sharon believes her choices contributed to Mariah’s actions and struggles to let go of the guilt.
- Victor gathers the Newmans to reassert control and demand alignment.
- Phyllis and Billy begin laying the groundwork to double-cross Cane before he can strike first.
Sharon Faces Her Guilt
Sharon (Sharon Case) is consumed by guilt as she tries to make sense of Mariah’s (Camryn Grimes) kidnapping of Dominic (Ethan Ray Clark). Rather than deflect blame, Sharon turns it inward, questioning whether her own decisions helped push her daughter down this path. Her instinct to fix things clashes with the reality that Mariah is making choices Sharon can no longer control.
The emotional toll is heavy. Sharon’s reflections aren’t rooted in denial but in fear — fear that she missed warning signs, and fear that her attempts to help may have come too late. As she replays past moments, Sharon’s self-blame threatens to cloud her judgment at a time when clarity is desperately needed.
Victor Calls the Newmans to Order
Victor (Eric Braeden) summons the Newman family for what quickly becomes more than a routine discussion. Victor’s “meeting of the minds” is a calculated move, signaling that he intends to steer the family narrative and regain control amid growing chaos.
Tensions rise as Victor lays out his expectations. He wants everybody to get on board in his war against Cane (Billy Flynn). Of course, both Nikki (Melody Thomas Scott) and Adam (Mark Grossman) have had their doubts recently.
Phyllis and Billy Make Their Quiet Move
Phyllis (Michelle Stafford) and Billy (Jason Thompson) find common cause in a shared goal — undermining Cane. Their plan to double-cross Cane isn’t fueled by impulse, but by calculation. Both see vulnerabilities, and both believe the timing is right.
What makes this alliance dangerous is how discreet it is. Phyllis thrives in gray areas, while Billy brings a personal edge shaped by past betrayals. Together, they represent a threat Cane may not see coming — especially if he assumes their loyalties lie elsewhere.
