Tiger Woods made his first competitive appearance in more than a year at the TGL Finals in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida, on March 24, 2026, but his Jupiter Links team was trounced 9-2 by Los Angeles Golf Club. Woods, 50, hit a high-speed drive and contributed early but missed a short putt that helped swing momentum to LAGC, who sealed the SoFi Cup with three consecutive eagles. The indoor, simulator-based league — which Woods co-founded with Rory McIlroy — awarded $9 million to the winners and $4.5 million to Jupiter Links. Woods reiterated he wants to play the Masters at Augusta National (April 9-12) but stopped short of committing, citing recovery limits after a ruptured Achilles last year and lumbar disc replacement surgery in October. He said he will be at Augusta for the Champions Dinner and to unveil his short-course project "The Loop" and will monitor how his body responds in the coming weeks. Separately, world No.1 Scottie Scheffler withdrew from the Houston Open because his wife is due to give birth, underscoring last-minute field changes ahead of the Masters.

Mohamed Salah confirmed on March 24–25, 2026 that he will leave Liverpool at the end of the 2025–26 season, bringing a nine-year spell at Anfield to a close. Liverpool and the Egypt international reached an agreement allowing Salah — who has scored 255 goals in 435 appearances, won multiple domestic and European trophies and four Premier League Golden Boots — to depart with a year left on his contract. His agent Ramy Abbas Issa warned against speculation about his next club, saying neither he nor Salah knows where the forward will play next season. Media and bookmakers immediately linked Salah with the Saudi Pro League, MLS (notably Inter Miami and San Diego FC), and a handful of European suitors. The announcement comes amid reports of strained relations with manager Arne Slot earlier this season, a dip in form and a recent muscle injury. Liverpool have begun identifying replacements — names such as RB Leipzig winger Yan Diomande have been mentioned — while reports suggest the Saudi league is also targeting Liverpool sporting executives. The club has postponed full tributes until the end of the campaign as Salah stays focused on remaining FA Cup and Champions League ties.

Mel Schilling, the Australian psychologist and long‑time relationship expert on Married At First Sight in Australia and the UK, has died at 54 after a battle with cancer, her husband Gareth Brisbane announced. Schilling was first diagnosed with colon cancer in late 2023, underwent surgery to remove a 5cm tumour and multiple rounds of chemotherapy, and later learned the disease had metastasised to her lungs and, over Christmas 2025, to the left side of her brain. In early March she told followers the illness had become terminal; her husband said she passed away peacefully on March 24, 2026, “surrounded by love” and whispered a final message to him and their 10‑year‑old daughter. Tributes poured in from colleagues including John Aiken, Paul C Brunson and Alessandra Rampolla, and broadcasters including E4 and Channel Nine. E4 said it was Schilling’s wish that Married At First Sight continue to air and paid an on‑air tribute. Her death has also prompted renewed public conversation about colorectal cancer awareness and earlier diagnosis.

Denmark’s snap election on March 24 produced an inconclusive result that has weakened Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen and set the country up for potentially protracted coalition negotiations. Frederiksen’s Social Democrats recorded their worst result since 1903, winning 21.9% of the vote and 38 of 179 seats. The left-leaning “red bloc” secured 84 seats while the right-leaning “blue bloc” won 77, leaving both short of the 90-seat majority. The centrist Moderates, led by Foreign Minister and former prime minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen, captured 14 seats and emerged as kingmakers. Frederiksen submitted her government’s resignation to King Frederik X on March 25 and will remain caretaker while parties begin talks; she remains a possible candidate to lead a new coalition. The centre-right Liberal Party leader Troels Lund Poulsen has ruled out renewing a coalition with Frederiksen. Voter concerns about cost-of-living pressures, migration, and domestic policies outweighed the international profile Frederiksen gained by confronting U.S. President Donald Trump over his ambitions for Greenland. The far-right Danish People’s Party made gains, underscoring shifting domestic fault lines.

Tiger Woods made a surprise competitive appearance in the TGL finals on March 24-25, but his Jupiter Links side was routed 9-2 by Los Angeles Golf Club as the SoFi Cup was decided. Woods hit several long tee shots, missed a short putt that swung momentum, and said afterward that while he feels ‘‘fine physically’’ the state of his body — following a ruptured Achilles and a lumbar disc replacement — means a Masters entry remains undecided. Los Angeles, led by Justin Rose, Tommy Fleetwood and Sahith Theegala, took the $9 million team prize; Jupiter Links earned $4.5 million. Separately, attention shifts to the Texas Children’s Houston Open (March 26-29) at Memorial Park, a last competitive chance before the Masters. World No.1 Scottie Scheffler withdrew this week because his wife is due to give birth; his exit and other late changes expanded opportunities for players such as Matt Kuchar and Séamus Power. Defending champion Min Woo Lee is among the favorites in a $9.9m purse event that is drawing interest from contenders seeking form and, for some, a pathway into Augusta National.

Manchester United have confirmed a four-day training camp in the Republic of Ireland from April 6-9 as interim head coach Michael Carrick prepares the squad for the seven-game Premier League run-in. The decision follows talks to shelve a mid-season friendly in Saudi Arabia and comes as the club chase Champions League qualification. United and Casemiro agreed in January to waive a contract clause that would have triggered a one-year extension if the midfielder reached 35 Premier League starts; the Brazil international will leave when his deal expires in June but is free to start the remaining fixtures and is reportedly close to agreeing his next club. Recruitment priorities are already shaping up: targets linked include left-backs Lewis Hall and Alphonso Davies, wingers Yan Diomande and Iliman Ndiaye, and midfield options Elliot Anderson (reported to be a strong Manchester City target), Carlos Baleba, Sandro Tonali, Adam Wharton and Hugo Larsson. The club are also working to tie down academy midfielder Kobbie Mainoo with talks said to be at an advanced stage over a contract to 2031. Carrick has won seven, drawn two and lost one of his 10 games in charge, boosting his chances of permanent appointment.