邮报：明年世界杯上下半场中段设强制补水时间，每次三分钟（邮报称：明年世界杯每半场中段将设3分钟强制补水暂停）

Exploring hydration breaks in sports

There have been talks about in-game hydration breaks and timekeeping methods, but nothing has been adopted yet. In Brazil during 2014, cooling breaks were introduced for hot conditions. In 2022 Qatar, some matches used cooling breaks and water breaks, but I’m unsure if Daily Mail reported mandatory three-minute breaks. To clarify this, I could ask the user if they want me to verify the facts or summarize the information, like asking in Chinese, "Do you want me to verify the information or write a quick summary?"Clarifying hydration breaks

Hydration breaks are in place, but there hasn’t been an official announcement for a mandatory three-minute break according to the last IFAB circular. I should avoid making definitive claims. It might be helpful to ask about the user's intent and offer options like fact-checking or drafting a brief summary. It’s worth mentioning that Daily Mail isn't an official source, so I’ll suggest waiting for confirmation from FIFA or IFAB. The rules do allow for cooling breaks under certain conditions, lasting up to three minutes.Clarifying hydration break details

The report about "每次三分钟" refers to cooling breaks, which aren't standardized across all matches. I can clarify that the idea of mandatory hydration breaks might be a misunderstanding; rules already permit up to three minutes for cooling in hot conditions, but they aren’t mandatory. I should construct a concise response that confirms the context, highlights uncertainty, and offers a quick news blurb to post. It seems the user wants a rewrite or posting copy, so I’ll draft various options and include social media-friendly content.Preparing concise response

I should ask if the user wants me to verify the original text and look for FIFA/IFAB statements. Should I write a 200-word quick news blurb or a longer article?

I’ll create a response in Chinese as a concise bullet list, keeping in mind not to use heavy formatting or run shell commands—just plain text. I’ll stick to 4-6 bullets per list to keep it manageable. Time to prepare that!