The New York Jets remain the only winless team in the National Football League, despite whatever positives new head coach Aaron Glenn wants to tell the press and fans.Ahead of the Jets' 37-22 loss to the Dallas Cowboys last week, Glenn preached that a recent practice leading up to the game was one of their best. Earlier this week, he praised the team for the bonding they had done in their hotel in London as they prepared to face the Denver Broncos.In all likelihood, the Jets' playoff drought will reach a 16th consecutive season, and at this point, "it feels like theres probably a curse," former Jets wide receiver Eric Decker said in a recent interview with Fox News Digital.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMHowever, it was not always like that.Decker spent three seasons with Gang Green, and in his second season, they went 10-6 but missed the playoffs. During that season, Decker did not get "cursed" vibes and actually reflected fondly on his time in East Rutherford."The teams I was on, we had a good squad, had a chance to make the playoffs, and we lost it ourselves. To win 10 games and not make it was crazy. But inside, to me, everyone inside the facility was all in and did their part and gave players the opportunity" Decker said. "No, I didnt feel that. I didnt feel like here we go again, its the Jets or this aura about it. Its just little thing by little thing that adds up in the NFL. Those things are the deciding factor.FORMER MINNESOTA, NFL RECEIVER DISCUSSES ALMA MATER'S CHALLENGES IN NEW NIL ERA AMID HOMECOMING WEEKEND"They got a pretty good team, and I like that coach. Its all about mentality, which seems like it needs to be changed from the outside, but being inside, you dont have that thought process."Glenn certainly has that mentality, but the results are not there. Decker, however, believes the Jets just need to control the "controllables.""Todays culture in football, its like, if you dont perform right now, were moving on. Thats a lot of pressure for a coach and for players. When guys are not showing up on time, or the lack of effort, a lot of those things are controllable. Thats a red flag whats going on inside? Theres obviously a lack of leadership or a shakeup that way," Decker said. "But if guys are doing the right thing and giving 100%, performance is a little bit more tricky, because its not necessarily as controllable.""I think it will turn," he added. "Its just a matter of someone leading that charge at the helm."Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X,and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

The New York Times Magazines "The Ethicist" advice column suggested that a liberal reader seeking guidance on how to handle a friend living in a deep-red rural town with her Trump-supporting husband, whom he felt wasnt politically active enough should respond with empathy.The anonymous reader explained his situation to columnist Kwame Anthony Appiah on Saturday."Im an H.I.V.-positive gay man who is distraught with where the country is headed, so I am actively participating in protests. I have a liberal friend who lives in an overwhelmingly Trump-supporting small town and is married to a Trump supporter. She messages me often about her fears of what is going on and seems equally distraught. Ive shared with her how current politics could affect my life and how, although Im very aware of my privilege, Im concerned about people who arent as privileged and how they could be affected," the reader seeking advice wrote.FAMILY BREAKUPS OVER POLITICS MAY HURT MORE THAN YOU THINK, EXPERT SAYSThe reader continued his critiques, chastising his friend for only sharing her political beliefs on social media rather than attending protests in her small rural town."She comes off to me as someone whos comfortable in her life and doesnt want to shake anything up, which is the height of hypocrisy to me," he added. "I feel like apathy is how we got here in the first place, and Im really struggling with how and whether to keep people like this in my life."The Ethicist noted that for those who live in large urban cities in the U.S., attending progressive protests is about as "contentious as an ice cream social" and "cost-free" for its participants "Most people you know will be pleased to see you out there."YOUNG MEN SHIFTING TO POLITICAL RIGHT IS CAUSING WOMEN TO DISTRUST DATING APPS, SAYS ATLANTIC WRITER"For her, in a small Trump-supporting town, its another story. Neighbors who see her at a protest are neighbors shell see at the supermarket and the school board. That could mean living with their disapproval; it could also mean ostracism," Appiah pointed out. "And unlike in cities, where numbers can swell to visibility, protests in small, homogeneous towns may achieve little beyond reinforcing the majoritys sense that the minority is odd or out of step."Responding to the reader's assertion that her friend's unwillingness to fully express her political beliefs is the "height of hypocrisy," the Ethicist questioned whether it's fair to label her friend a hypocrite."Hypocrisy means professing beliefs you dont hold. She shares your views but confronts some very different costs when it comes to public action," he explained. "And then, because shes married to a Trump supporter, those costs run right through her daily life."CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTUREWhile the reader claimed that "apathy is how we got here," Appiah suggested that some researchers would say that "condescension played a part" in how he approached his friend's situation."The political scientist Katherine Cramer, for example, has explored how rural resentment has been fueled by perceptions of urban disdain," he noted.In his closing remarks, the Ethicist offered a humbling reflection suggesting that perhaps it's the reader's friend who should rethink their relationship, not the reader."As you ask whether to keep people like your low-key friend in your life, I fear that the failure of empathy here is on your side. Your small-town friend may have assessed her circumstances more carefully than you give her credit for. Maybe the question is whether she should keep someone in her life who refuses to consider that possibility," Appiah concluded.In November 2024, after the presidential election, the Ethicist column responded to a reader question about how Democratic voters should deal with close relatives who supported Trump over Vice President Kamala Harris."I strongly oppose Trump, as do my wife and her family, who live nearby. Im troubled by my mothers support of someone I consider morally abhorrent and dangerous, especially when she voted in a former swing state," the person seeking advice wrote. "With the result of the 2024 election, my wife and her family are directing their understandable fury at my mother. My wifes sister said, If she voted for Trump again, Im completely done with her. I expect that the next time they interact it will not be pretty."The Ethicist has tackled a similar question in October 2024, answering a reader's question about whether it is appropriate to leave the country if the "wrong" candidate becomes president.In February 2025, a reader asked the advice column whether a "straight White dude" can date "women of color" to "combat racism."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

Former Alabama Crimson Tide head coach Nick Saban said that NIL the name, image and likeness of NCAA student-athletes has hurt the SEC, the conference he coached in for a long time.Saban, 73, coached for a couple of years in the NIL era before retiring at the end of the 2023 season. The legendary coach said that NIL helps schools up north in terms of recruiting."I do think that the culture in college football right now, with name, image and likeness (NIL) and paying players money, has actually maybe hurt the SEC a little bit, and helped the schools up North," Saban said during a recent appearance on "The Pat McAfee Show" per On3.com.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"Because if youre making your decision about money, and someone is going to pay you more to go to Ohio State or Michigan or wherever it is and Im not complaining about that, thats the way it is then these kids are going to be more willing to move."Saban said NIL has changed the culture of college football, as high school recruits now want to play for whoever will pay them the most.FORMER MINNESOTA, NFL RECEIVER DISCUSSES ALMA MATER'S CHALLENGES IN NEW NIL ERA AMID HOMECOMING WEEKEND"Kids are not growing up wanting to go to Alabama, wanting to go to Georgia, wanting to go to Florida, wanting to go to Texas. They want to go wherever to who is going to pay them the most money," Saban said."So Im not saying theres anything wrong with that, Im just saying that culture (of college football) has changed, which I think has made the regional advantage that the Southeastern Conference has had for years is no longer an advantage."Sabans assessment may be accurate, as an SEC team has not played for a national title since the 2022 season. The last two national championships were won by Big Ten teams Michigan in 2023 and Ohio State in 2024.Saban has said in the past that NIL is not the reason he retired, but has been adamant in his belief that changes need to made.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Ivanka Trump, President Donald Trump's daughter and a former administration advisor, told a large crowd at Hostages Square in Tel Aviv on Saturday night that she was "in awe" of the "strength and conviction in spite of such suffering" of the families of the hostages as they prepare to come home following the historic Israel-Hamas ceasefire deal brokered by her father earlier this week."And the president wanted me to share, as he has with so many of you personally, that he sees you, he hears you, he stands with you always," she added. "And, the return of each hostage is not only a moment of homecoming and relief, It's a triumph of faith, of courage, and of our shared humanity."Ivanka Trump's husband, Jared Kushner, told the crowd he had complete confidence that "what will rise from this trauma will be a level of greatness, a level of achievement, a level of impact on the world, a level of leadership that Israel has never seen."FROM GRIEF TO GRATITUDE: TRUMP PRAISED AS ISRAELIS CELEBRATE HAMAS HOSTAGE DEAL IN TEL AVIVHe added, "As we close this chapter, let's learn from the challenges and the pain of the last few years, and let's do our best to make Israel, to make the region, to make the world peaceful, to build bridges of understanding, to eliminate hatred in ourselves, hatred for others, and to really lead with love."TRUMP SAYS 'WHOLE WORLD CAME TOGETHER' TO SECURE ISRAEL-HAMAS PEACE DEAL AFTER MONTHS OF DEADLOCKWhite House Special Envoy Steve Witkoff, who also spoke at the rally, saidthat the courage of the families of the hostages "has moved the world" as the surviving hostages prepare to come home following a ceasefire deal with Hamas."From the depths of our hearts, we honor the families of the hostages," Witkoff said in front of a crowd of thousands. "Each and every one of you have carried the moral weight of this nation. Your courage has moved the world and has touched me in ways that I have never been touched before in my entire life."US SENDS CENTCOM TROOPS TO ISRAEL FOR TRUMP-BROKERED HAMAS CEASEFIRE MONITORINGWitkoff also praised Trump as a "humanitarian who once again proved that bold leadership and moral clarity can reshape history and change the world. We all, we all owe a debt of deep gratitude to President Trump."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPThe 72-hour countdown for Hamas to release its remaining hostages began on Friday.Twenty of the hostagesare believed to be alive, while another 28are deceased.Fox News' Greg Norman and Greg Levinson contributed to this report.

The rivalry between the Oklahoma Sooners and Texas Longhorns appears to be alive and well.Texas entered this years Red River Rivalry on the heels of an upset loss to the Florida Gators. Meanwhile, the sixth-ranked Sooners entered Saturday with an unblemished record.Despite already having two losses, Texas still seemed to understand what was at stake at the Cotton Bowl. The intensity became even more apparent when players from both Oklahoma and Texas met in the end zone, and a skirmish ensued.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMOklahoma and Texas staff members, as well as referees, intervened and were seen trying to separate the players.QB TY SIMPSON SHINES, ALABAMA OUTLASTS MISSOURI IN 3RD STRAIGHT RANKED SEC WINThe group of Sooners players eventually turned toward the tunnel.John Mateer, a preseason Heisman Trophy candidate, returned to the starting lineup Saturday after missing a game because of a hand injury. Mateer has racked up 1,215 passing yards and picked up another 190 on the ground so far this season.Meanwhile, the once highly touted prospect Arch Manning has largely failed to live up to expectations in his first season as Texas' full-time starter.Manning finished the Longhorns' season-opening loss to Ohio State with 170 passing yards. He entered Saturday with 1,151 passing yards, 11 touchdowns and five interceptions.Texas entered the 2025 Red River Rivalry with a 64-41-5 all-time series lead. But, the Sooners have won seven of the last 10 matchups.Oklahoma led 6-3 at halftime on Saturday.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Fast-food drive-thrus may not be getting much faster, but theyre getting smarter and friendlier staff might still matter more than artificial intelligence, a new report found.The 25th Annual Drive-Thru Study, conducted by Intouch Insight and QSR magazine, examined 13 fast-food brands across three categories: classic, chicken and beverage. The research was based on 165 undercover visits per brand, conducted by trained evaluators posing as regular customers between June and July of this year, for a total of more than 2,000 visits across the U.S.Overall, the average total drive-thru time was five minutes and 35 seconds slightly slower than 2024 but 3 seconds faster when excluding brands that were just added to the study this year: Popeyes, Dutch Bros, Starbucks and Tim Hortons.7-ELEVEN PUTS 'FOCUS ON FOOD' IN US REVAMP WITH JAPANESE-INSPIRED MEALS AND UPGRADESThe fastest overall was Taco Bell, with customers spending about four minutes in line. While Chick-Fil-A was the slowest, it ranked highest in satisfaction, tying with Dutch Bros, a drive-thru coffee company with more than 1,000 locations across 19 states.The study noted that drive-thrus have morphed from a place for quick, simple orders into "digital fulfillment hubs." "The challenge is no longer just speed, but balancing efficiency with the growing complexity of the modern drive-thru," it said, adding that efficiency, personalization and guest connection all matter.Dutch Bros also ranked as the most accurate, followed by Chick-fil-A and Louisiana-based chicken-finger chain Raising Canes, which tied for second.AMERICA'S 15 BEST GAS STATIONS FOR FOOD, ACCORDING TO ONLINE REVIEWSAmong the three categories of fast-food, the classic segment which includes Burger King, McDonald's, Wendy's, Taco Bell and Arby's ranked fastest and saw high accuracy at 87%. Taco Bell and Arby's led the pack, according to the investigation, according to the report. The group, however, ranked lowest in friendliness.The chicken category which includes Chick-fil-A, KFC, Popeyes and Raising Cane's saw the highest customer satisfaction and friendliness and best food quality. It had the longest waits, however, and lowest accuracy."Accuracy and friendliness are the strongest drivers," the survey noted. "Getting the order right and interacting politely yield high satisfaction." When service was friendly, customers were far more satisfied and their orders were more accurate and faster, the study found.KFC BRINGS BACK FAN-FAVORITE HONEY BBQ FLAVOR AS FAST-FOOD WARS HEAT UPThe beverage segment, which includes Starbucks, Dunkin', Tim Hortons and Dutch Bros, saw high accuracy and balanced speed with accuracy and had the least amount of upselling. Dutch Bros and Tim Horton's came out on top.Across all 13 brands, the study found an average order accuracy of 87%, food quality of 97% and overall satisfaction of 91%.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTERFor the first time, the study evaluated AI-powered drive-thrus, analyzing 120 AI orders across three restaurants and finding that they were faster but less friendly. Service times averaged three minutes and 53 seconds, compared to four minutes and 15 seconds for human-staffed locations. Order accuracy was slightly lower at 83% versus 87%, yet overall satisfaction was higher 97% compared to 91%.The scores suggest that customers are willing to overlook minor service flaws if it means getting their food faster and more efficiently, the report noted.CLICK HERE FOR MORE LIFESTYLE STORIES"And let's be honest there's also an element of novelty at play," it continued. "For many guests, interacting with AI feels new and exciting, which can positively influence how they perceive the overall experience, even when the service isn't perfect."Sixty-two percent of AI mistakes were caused by customization issues, such as special requests or unavailable items, but when staff members helped with AI-ordering, accuracy was boosted.The report concluded that brands that can combine speed, friendliness and technology will be best positioned to succeed in the modern drive-thru landscape.

On Oct. 6, Albanian Appeals Court Judge Astrit Kalaja was shot inside the Tirana courtroom where he oversaw a property dispute case, according to the International Commission of Jurists. Kalaja died of his wounds, and two others were injured in the shooting. The 30-year-old suspect has been arrested.Kalajas killing quickly became a lightning rod for nationwide dissatisfaction with the Albanian judiciary.Former Albanian Ambassador to the United States and the United Nations Agim Nesho told Fox News Digitalthat reforms implemented almost a decade ago by the European Union and the U.S. were "intended to strengthen the rule of law," but have been "transformed into a political instrument, undermining democratic institutions and concentrating power in the hands of the executive."SOROS V TRUMP: SOCIALISTS TARGETS CONSERVATIVES IN UPCOMING EUROPEAN NATIONS ELECTION"As a result," Nesho said, "the public's confidence in the justice system has severely eroded, with institutional dysfunction reaching a level where some segments of society feel driven to take justice into their own hands a dangerous sign of democratic backsliding."Opposition Democratic Party leader Sali Berisha told Fox News Digital that Kalajas killing was "an abominable act and an alarm bell that should not be ignored."MEET RAMADURO: EUROPES PROGRESSIVE SOROS-TRAINED AUTOCRAT AND ENEMY OF TRUMPISMBerisha said that the "evident support that the act has garnered," including the creation of a now inactive GoFundMe to support the killers legal rights, demonstrates "protest against a dysfunctional judiciary, against a corrupt and politicized judicial system."Berisha said judicial reforms "left the country without a Constitutional Court and without a High Court for more than five years," creating a "staggering backlog" of around 200,000 cases. He said that the process of vetting judicial personnel turned into "a witch-hunt against magistrates that were perceived [to be] independent or potentially right-leaning." According to Berisha, this led to the "weaponization of the judiciary against the opposition."A 2020 report on U.S. assistance to Albania describes American and EU efforts to "restore the integrity of the Albanian justice system." The report states that USAID assisted the High Court with creating a procedure to manage 72% of its 35,000 backlogged cases. It also stated that 125 of 286 judges and prosecutors put through vetting procedures had "been dismissed for unexplained wealth, ties to organized crime, or incompetence," while 50 judges chose to resign rather than go through vetting.EX-ALBANIAN PRESIDENT WARNS BIDEN THAT RUSSIA SEEKS TO UNDERMINE EUROPEAN VALUES AND FOUNDATIONS IN REGIONBerisha claimed that in the aftermath of reforms, it now takes about 1520 years for the resolution of legal disputes. "Justice delayed is justice denied," Berisha said.Lawyer Besnik Mui, formerly a prosecutor and a judge in the Constitutional Court of Albania, told Fox News Digital that judicial reforms aimed "to establish a credible, fair, independent, professional, service-oriented justice system that is open, accountable and efficient." He said that the Albanian justice system "has failed in almost all" parameters.Mui said the courts backlog consists of about 150,000 cases. He also noted that the closure of five appeal courts and some district courts has "almost blocked the citizens access to justice." He also explained that most court buildings do not "meetthe security conditions and standards necessary.""Citizens do not believe in the justice system," Mui said.After Kalajas murder, the Kora Bar Association and National Bar Association of Albania boycotted court proceedings on Oct. 9 and 10. Kora Bar Association Director Nevzat Tarelli told Albanian news station CNA that Kalajas killing highlighted the need for increased security for and trust in judicial personnel. He also said that "people who expect justice in a timely manner, if they do not receive it, no longer have faith in justice."Engjll Agai, general secretary of Albanias Council of Ministers, did not respond to Fox News Digitals questions about nationwide discontent with the judiciary or the size of Albanias court case backlog.A State Department spokesperson declined to respond to questions about the success of U.S.-backed judicial reform efforts in Albania or address the issues that Kalajas killing has highlighted."We offer our deepest sympathies to the victims of this attack and their families and strongly condemn the use of violence against judges and prosecutors," the spokesperson said.

President Donald Trump railed against Democrats over the ongoing government shutdown Saturday, and said he is directing Secretary of War Pete Hegseth to make sure military service members get paid next week."Chuck Schumer recently said, Every day gets better during their Radical Left Shutdown," Trump wrote on Truth Social. "I DISAGREE! If nothing is done, because of Leader Chuck Schumer and the Democrats, our Brave Troops will miss the paychecks they are rightfully due on October 15th."He said he had directed Hegseth "to use all available funds to get our Troops PAID on October 15th. We have identified funds to do this, and Secretary Hegseth will use them to PAY OUR TROOPS.""I will not allow the Democrats to hold our Military, and the entire Security of our Nation, HOSTAGE, with their dangerous Government Shutdown," he added. "The Radical Left Democrats should OPEN THE GOVERNMENT, and then we can work together to address Healthcare, and many other things that they want to destroy. Thank you for your attention to this matter!"JOHNSON RAISES STAKES ON SCHUMER AS GOVERNMENT SHUTDOWN BARRELS INTO WEEK 3The government shut down on Oct. 1, after Democrats and Republicans failed to pass a spending bill to fund the government, with Democrats concerned that expiring Affordable Care Act tax cuts could raise premiums and that Medicaid cuts could leave people without coverage. Trump on Monday blamed Democratic lawmakers for the shutdown, saying hed be "happy to work with the Democrats on their failed healthcare policies" once the government reopens."Democrats have SHUT DOWN the United States government right in the midst of one of the most successful economies, including a record stock market, that our country has ever had," Trump wrote on Truth Social. "This has sadly affected so many programs, services, and other elements of society that Americans rely on and it should not have happened.""I am happy to work with theDemocratson their failed healthcare policies, or anything else, but first they must allow our government to re-open," he added.TRUMP SAYS GOVERNMENT SHUTDOWN LAYOFFS ARE 'UP TO' DEMS AS STANDOFF CONTINUESSchumer recently told Punchbowl News: "Every daygets better for us," regarding the Democrats shutdown strategy.He added, "Its because weve thought about this long in advance and we knew that health care would be the focal point on Sept. 30 and we prepared for it Their whole theory was threaten us, bamboozle us, and we would submit in a day or two."Republicans have blamed Schumer for the shutdown, saying it was meant to appease the Democratic Partys progressive wing, particularly in his home state asZohran Mamdanimaintains the lead in New York City's mayoral race and buzz swirls regarding Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y., is potentially challenging Schumer in the next primary. She has not formally declared a Senate bid."Chuck Schumer just said the quiet part out loud: Democrats are gleefully inflicting pain on the American people over their push to give illegal aliens free health care," White House deputy press secretary Abigail Jackson said in a statement provided exclusively to Fox News Digital.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPSchumer recently shared with Fox News Digital remarks he made on the Senate floor."Every day that Republicans refuse to negotiate to end this shutdown, the worse it gets for Americans and the clearer it becomes whos fighting for them. Each day our case to fix healthcare and end this shutdown gets better and better, stronger and stronger because families are opening their letters showing how high their premiums will climb if Republicans get their way. Theyre seeing why this fight matters its about protecting their healthcare, their bank accounts and their futures."

A helicopter crash in Huntington Beach, California, on Saturday has left five people hospitalized, authorities confirmed to Fox News Digital."As of this time, the two people who were in the helicopter have been safely pulled from the wreckage, and three people on the street have sustained injuries," a spokesperson for the Huntington Beach Fire Department told Fox News Digital.HELICOPTER CRASH CLOSES MAJOR SACRAMENTO HIGHWAY, SENDING MULTIPLE PEOPLE TO LOCAL HOSPITALSAll five individuals were taken to a nearby hospital for treatment, the spokesperson said.Huntington Beach resident Tim Robinson, who witnessed the crash, captured a video of the scene, showing the helicopter lodged between a building and several palm trees.HELICOPTER CRASH CLOSES MAJOR SACRAMENTO HIGHWAY, SENDING MULTIPLE PEOPLE TO LOCAL HOSPITALS"At first I thought it was a movie," Robinson told Fox News Digital. "It seemed like a pretty crazy stunt to do. And it spun around a few times and slammed into that. It was crazy."Robinson told Fox News Digital that he walks along the beach nearly every day, and that there had been an event taking place in the area called "Cars 'N Copters on the Coast."He added, "As it was coming down low, I heard kind of like a ping, and a part came flying off the helicopter. I don't know what it was. I have no clue. It came off and that's when it started spinning out of control."The cause of the crash is not yet clear. The investigation is ongoing.This is a developing story. Please check back for updates.

Tiger Woods has undergone surgery after suffering another major injury.Woods, 49, announced Saturday that he recently underwent lumbar disk replacement surgery for a collapsed disc and a compromised spinal canal."After experiencing pain and lack of mobility in my back, I consulted with doctors and surgeons to have tests taken. The scans determined that I had a collapsed disc in L4/5, disc fragments and a compromised spinal canal," Woods said in a statement.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"I opted to have my disc replaced yesterday, and I already know I made a good decision for my health and my back."For Woods, it is just the latest health setback in what has been a series of devastating injuries and subsequent procedures in recent years.Woods underwent an operation to fix a nerve impingement in his lower back in September, and he's already been sidelined from the PGA Tour this year while recovering from a ruptured Achilles tendon he suffered in March.Woods infamously suffered multiple leg injuries when he was involved in a single-vehicle rollover crash in the Los Angeles area on Feb. 23, 2021.PGA GOLFER JUSTIN THOMAS DISCUSSES RECENT 'UPS AND DOWNS' AS GOLF SEASON'S EXCITING HOMESTRETCH APPROACHESSince finishing tied for ninth at the 2020 Farmers Insurance Open, his best finish in his subsequent 18 official events has been tying for 37th at the 2020 PGA Championship.Last year, he competed in just five events, one of them being the Genesis Invitational, the other four majors. He withdrew from the Genesis, finished dead last in the Masters and missed the cut in the final three majors.That came after he competed in only the Genesis and Masters in 2023, where he finished tied in 45th and withdrew, respectively. In 2022, he played in the Masters (47th), the PGA Championship (withdrew) and the Open Championship (missed cut).Just when it appeared Woods was turning the clock back, it seemed like all false hope. In 2018, he finished second in the FedEx Cup standings. In 2019, he won the Masters.Since then, it's been a tough stretch for Woods, who, in 14 majors since winning the green jacket in 2019, has failed to muster a top 20 finish. Its his longest such streak since failing to finish in the top 20 in the first six majors of his career in 1995 and 1996. In his last 26 majors, he has only four top 20 finishes.After the U.S. Open, Woods, who turns 50 in December, admitted it "may or may not" have been his last one. His latest injury raises more questions about his future.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X,and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.