How long is halftime at the World Cup final? Projected show length and more to know in 2026 - Yahoo Sports

3D AGO6 Min ReadPatrick Reed nearly aces No. 3, sets up birdie at Genesis Scottish OpenPlayers in This ArticleFavorite players to keep them at the top of your leaderboard and get the latest updates. or Sign Up to save favorites across devices. Written by Paul HodowanicThe PGA Tour is full of success stories from its strategic alliance with the DP World Tour, chief among them the pathway that provides European Tour members dual membership across both tours. That opportunity began in 2023. In just more than a month, the fourth class of Europeans will earn their Tour cards. A refresher on how it works: After next month's DP World Tour Championship (Nov. 12-15), the top 10 finishers in the season-long Race to Dubai standings who are eligible and not otherwise exempt will earn status on the PGA Tour in 2027. That doesn’t mean specifically Nos. 1-10 in the final DP World Tour standings, since some current Tour members are inside the top 10 (Rory McIlroy is third, for example). The final list will likely change with four events left on the calendar, including two postseason events with elevated points available, but who are the current 10 players projected to earn Tour cards?

A day on Earth is no longer linked to the rising and setting of the sun after the world's timekeepers voted to get rid of the leap second. Since the 1970s, leap seconds have been added to global clocks 27 times, to keep atomic time in sync with Earth's daily rotation, which has slowed over billions of years. On such occasions clocks would pause for a second at 11:59:59 on New Year's Eve to allow the Earth's rotation to catch up with atomic time – which is set by the steady tick of electrons rather than planetary movement. The last one happened in 2016. But on Thursday afternoon, the General Conference on Weights and Measures in Paris approved a resolution to allow the difference between civil time (what people set their clocks to) and solar time to increase from one second to one hour. It means that there will be no more adjustments to clocks until the difference between a solar day and a 24-hour Earth atomic day has slipped by 60 minutes – a few thousand years from now.