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- 1Presidents Cup Day 3 Highlights Draw Big Golf Interest●Presidents Cup Highlights | Day 3 Four-ball & Foursomes | 2026
The third day of the 2026 Presidents Cup featured four-ball and foursomes matches, with highlight reels from the session drawing large audiences as the international team event progressed. Golf fans are following the results closely, with discussions centring on the key shots, momentum swings and overall standings after day three at the biennial United States versus International team competition.
- 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.
- 5Japan turns abandoned golf courses into solar farms●Japan has no space for solar farms apart from old golf courses. https://www. japantimes.co.jp/business/2026 /09/28/compa
Japan is converting disused golf courses into large-scale solar farms, as the country has little open land available for renewable energy projects. The approach makes use of vast, already-cleared sites left vacant as golf courses close across an ageing, shrinking population. Observers see it as a pragmatic fix for land scarcity in Japan's push to expand solar power capacity.