Donald Trump appears to cheat again as caddie | Golf News

A latest video of Donald Trump {golfing} appears to show the U.S. President participating in doubtful conduct with his caddie.

Accusations of the 79-year-old dishonest should not new – there’s even a guide about it – but this newest footage could also be exhausting for him to dispute. The video, taken during Trump’s temporary go to to Scotland at Turnberry, exhibits him in motion.

The clip exhibits Trump arriving in his golf cart and stopping close to a bunker where two caddies are ready. One caddie is then clearly seen putting a ball in the sunshine tough, just shy of the sand entice.

Trump then will get out of his cart and walks toward the ball. The video ends before Trump takes his shot, but social media customers have already drawn their conclusions. “Watch it carefully, the caddie drops the ball for him. Trump has to cheat at his own course,” one commented.

“This is how you win 30 club championships,” one other person posted. A unique response acknowledged: “Undeniable proof that Trump cheats at golf.”

Trump also confronted backlash for sinking a putt and having his caddie retrieve the ball from the cup. This is the second time Trump’s {golfing} antics have sparked controversy.

Rick Reilly’s 2019 guide ‘Commander in Cheat: How Golf Explains Trump,’ launched during Trump’s first time period, supplied a harsh critique of Trump’s {golfing} conduct.

“To say ‘Donald Trump cheats’ is like saying ‘Michael Phelps swims,'” Reilly wrote. “He cheats at the highest level. He cheats when people are watching, and he cheats when they aren’t.

“He cheats whether or not you prefer it or not. He cheats because that’s how he performs golf… if you are enjoying golf with him, he is going to cheat.”

Trump insists his official handicap is 2.8, but Reilly had a sharp response to that assertion, suggesting if that were true then the late Queen Elizabeth was a “pole vaulter.”

Setting aside his behavior on the course, Trump proclaimed his venue “is the best resort in the world and it is one of the best programs in the world,” upon arriving in Scotland.

However, despite its worldwide reputation, it hasn’t hosted an Open Championship since 2009. R&A chief Mark Darbon recently met with Eric Trump to address this matter.

“They perceive clearly where we’re coming from. We talked through some of the challenges that now we have, so now we have a good dialogue with them,” Darbon said, before stating decisively: “The choice around where we take our championship rests with us.”