World’s Highest IQ Holder Predicts an ‘Insane’ June for Bitcoin and XRP - Yahoo Finance

Rory McIlroy's newest sponsor is sprinkling in a mind-blowing, first-of-its-kind travel perk for the grand slam winner. Most of life as a professional golfer is glamorous. Travel is not. For those lucky enough to ply their trade in golf, life on the road includes some version of the same experience every week: hotels, rental homes, airports, rental car lines, lost bags, and enough credit card points to fill an ocean liner. And among that group, travel is viewed one way: as a necessary evil, a thing that comes with the pursuit of a lifelong dream. Hell, even for those in pro golf with the means to pay for every travel luxury, the goal isn’t enjoyment of life on the road. It’s to eliminate friction, to take the hardships of the “road” out of “life on the road” — an annoyance rendered moot by private planes and private chefs and private homes and personal assistants. Then on Tuesday morning, golf travel became something else altogether. Not a nuisance or a necessary evil or a nothingburger, but a luxury. And it arrived via a totally mind-bending travel perk. Actually, via two of them. The news arrived in the form of an ordinary press release.

Canadian Saul Hafting barely graduated high school when he set a Guinness World Record. Hafting is 21 years old now, but back in 2021, when he was just 16, the Nova Scotian set the record for the most Rubik’s Cubes solved while on a pogo stick — 211, to be exact.

Australia’s Phil Gore ran 1,019.3 kilometres in a little more than six days under the backyard ultra format, completing a 6.7-km loop every hour for 152 hours (or 152 yards), but he still fell short of his main goal. He set out to run for 168 hours (seven days) around the Alfred Skeet Reserve in Forrestdale, Australia, in an attempt he called Project 168. The effort was also a fundraiser for Telethon 7, an Australian charity that provides medical and financial support to children and their families, raising more than A$280,000. Gore has won 14 of the 16 backyard ultras he has participated in and holds the backyard world record of 119 laps (more than 790 km and nearly five days) set in 2025 at the Dead Cow Gully Backyard Ultra in rural Queensland, Australia. The backyard ultra, created by Gary Cantrell (also known as Laz Lake), requires participants to run a 6.71 km loop every hour on the hour until only one person remains standing. It’s a race of both physical and mental endurance, as the clock doesn’t stop—if you can’t finish the loop within the hour, you’re out.