He very rarely looks after DS on his own, but is perfectly capable and would be happy to.
But if he rarely does it he doesn't know how the stress of childcare can build up
ALSO I'm betting dc does exactly as daddy says straight away?!
Dc tend to feel more comfortable with the primary carer more secure to push boundaries AND they know which buttons to push! With (rarely solo!) secondary carer they're generally more wary and better behaved!
This is a well known phenomenon surely
Hence "wait till your father gets home!" Stereotype
As a former nanny and childminder I've seen this play out loads
Also how long is "a few hours" golf is rarely a short game and frankly as you're pregnant (and certainly when dc2 comes along!) he needs to be giving his family more time and more support.
*and they have a great time together. What I will say though is that I come home to a tip^
Meaning he's Disney dadding RATHER than providing actual childcare and support! Not acceptable!
He's not sharing the domestic load AT ALL and he needs to - though tbh you should've addressed this before baby 1 let alone baby 2
because he wanted to be supportive.
Bull!
He was looking to blame his pregnant, working, primary carer and chief cook and Bottle washer wife rather than step up and pull his actual bloody weight at home!
I'm afraid op you're going to have to be very blunt and very clear to get through to a man like this that he needs to do a LOT more at home than he's currently doing!
I'd start by saying he needs to not be playing golf EVERY weekend for starters!
He also needs to be up and doing his share of getting ds ready each day and each evening for bed. Needs to do his share of basic household chores like laundry (and I don't mean just throwing a load on though as he is seemingly incapable of even that you've a battle on your hands!)
He's basically lazy! No wonder you're knackered and frazzled!
Is this how he was raised? How you were raised?
He needs to get off his arse and DO more!
You shouldn't have to but unfortunately with this kind of man it tends to be necessary that initially at least you need to point out to him in words of one syllable that he needs to do x y and z EVERY day. Perhaps even sit down and decide on sharing of chores - I had to do that with ex initially after he tried to take piss when we were first married, but he admitted he was taking piss and stepped up.
By the time we had dd he was much better I can't imagine parenting especially in early stages with such a lazy man!