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- 1Presidents Cup 2026 Day 3 Four-ball and Foursomes Highlights●Presidents Cup Highlights | Day 3 Four-ball & Foursomes | 2026
Day three of the 2026 Presidents Cup featured the four-ball and foursomes sessions, with the PGA Tour releasing a highlight package of the day's best play in the international team golf showdown between the United States and the International side. Fans are watching and sharing the highlights as the competition moves toward its decisive final day.
- 2Japan Turns Abandoned Golf Courses Into Solar Farms●Short on Land, Japan Is Building Solar Farms on Old Golf Courses
Japan is converting closed golf courses into large-scale solar farms as the country struggles to find land for renewable energy. With limited flat terrain and a push to expand clean power after Fukushima, disused golf facilities have become attractive sites for developers. The story, reported by Yale Environment 360 and picked up by Yahoo, has drawn attention as an example of creative land reuse in the energy transition.
- 3World Golf Hall of Fame Unveils Class of 2027 Finalists▼World Golf Hall of Fame Announces Class of 2027 Finalists
The World Golf Hall of Fame has announced the finalists for its Class of 2027, setting the stage for the next round of inductions into the sport's highest honor. The full list of contenders was released through the Hall of Fame's official channels, with fans and golf observers expected to debate the selections ahead of the final announcement.
- 4World Golf Hall of Fame reveals 2027 finalist list●World Golf Hall of Fame announces 2027 finalists, including Justin Rose, Inbee Park, Jim Nantz
The World Golf Hall of Fame has announced its finalists for the 2027 class, with Major champions Justin Rose and Inbee Park among the names, alongside veteran broadcaster Jim Nantz. The announcement is drawing attention across the golf world as fans and analysts debate which finalists deserve induction.
- 5Colorado golf course to close amid drought fight●Colorado golf course closing after drought; neighbors in Broomfield fight to keep it watered
A golf course in Broomfield, Colorado, is set to close as drought conditions make it too costly to keep watered, CBS News reports. Neighbors have pushed back, fighting to keep the course irrigated because of its value as green space. The dispute highlights growing tension between water conservation and community recreation along the drought-stressed Front Range.