President Trump 'Warned' About His Golf Course Behavior

3 days ago

President Trump 'Warned' About His Golf Course Behavior originally appeared on The Spun.
President Trump has been "warned" by golf fans on social media that his behavior on the course this weekend is not up to par.
The President of the United States played a round of golf at Trump Turnberry in Scotland on Saturday. President Trump, 79, played a round of golf with his son, Eric Trump, and a U.S. Ambassador. Trump Turnberry is perhaps the nicest course owned by President Trump. Golf star Bryson DeChambeau wants to see it host a British Open.
But while President Trump appeared to play a strong round, he's taking heat on social media for something he did - or rather did not do - on the course.
Video from Fox News shows President Trump draining an impressive putt. However, the President of the United States did not pick up his ball.
Instead, he simply walked off the green after making the putt.
Golf fans are ripping him for not following proper golf etiquette, suggesting that it wouldn't fly at their courses.
"Yeah a putt an 8 year old could make and @realDonaldTrump ignores golf etiquette and walks away from the ball in the cup," one fan wrote.
"Now show the part before this where his caddie picks up the ball to clean it and places it closer to the hole. Then tell Trump about etiquette and getting his own ball out of the cup," one fan wrote.
"Notice Trump doesn't clean his own ball or take his ball out of the cup. You lose continuity if you play like that. He is so out of shape he can barely bend over," one fan added.
"I noticed in Scotland today golfing Trump had someone pick his ball out of the cup — either too lazy or too cold," one fan added.
"Looks like Trump can't bend over anymore. Caddie cleans ball and replaces, then pulls ball out of cup," one fan added.
"I'm a Trump voter and supporter. I'm also a golfer. You get your own ball out of the cup after you putt. That's just golf etiquette 101," one fan added.
What do you make of President Trump's golf course behavior?
President Trump 'Warned' About His Golf Course Behavior first appeared on The Spun on Jul 27, 2025
This story was originally reported by The Spun on Jul 27, 2025, where it first appeared.

Hashtags

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Trump Organization Sues Amazon, Walmart, eBay Sellers For Marketing 'Inferior Imitations' Of Trump Merch

Yahoo

21 minutes ago

Yahoo

Trump Organization Sues Amazon, Walmart, eBay Sellers For Marketing 'Inferior Imitations' Of Trump Merch

Trump Organization has filed a lawsuit against several unnamed merchandise sellers on popular marketplaces for allegedly marketing counterfeit Trump-branded products. What Happened: The Trump Organization, owned by President Donald Trump, has accused multiple online sellers, including retail giants like Walmart Inc. (NYSE:WMT), Inc. (NASDAQ:AMZN), and eBay Inc. (NASDAQ:EBAY), of selling 'inferior imitations' of Trump-branded merchandise, reported Fortune. The lawsuit was filed in a U.S. District Court in Florida on Friday. Around 9,000 Amazon sellers earned nearly $140 million from Trump merchandise sales in the months before the election, per Omnisend data. Trending: 7,000+ investors have joined Timeplast's mission to eliminate microplastics—now it's your turn to The lawsuit accuses the defendants of 'improperly advertising, marketing, and/or selling unauthorized and illegal products infringing upon at least a portion of plaintiffs' Trump trademarks.' The decision by the Trump Organization to sue these sellers has sparked controversy among legal experts due to its choice of a Schedule A case. Schedule A cases have become popular among trademark lawyers as they permit the plaintiff to sue a broad range of defendants without naming specific entities, often bypassing costly filing fees. This approach also grants considerable power to the judge's discretion. Legal experts have voiced concerns that Schedule A's broad grouping of defendants could lead to smaller vendors being penalized similarly to large-scale operations. Sarah Fackrell, an intellectual property law professor at Chicago-Kent College of Law, warned about due process issues and the risk of defendants being "railroaded."Why It Matters: This lawsuit comes at a time when the Trump brand is expanding its global presence. Earlier this month, Trump Media & Technology Group Corp. (NASDAQ:DJT) launched its TV streaming service, Truth+, worldwide. The company also operates the Truth Social social media platform. In June, Donald Trump Jr., the executive vice president of The Trump Organization, defended his father's financial gains from a family-owned cryptocurrency company, stating that "he doesn't touch it." This followed the disclosure of a $57.7 million income from World Liberty Financial. In April, Donald Trump's online store began selling merchandise branded with "Trump 2028," despite the constitutional prohibition on a third term presidency. This move raised eyebrows and sparked debates about the family's future political plans. Read Next: $100k+ in investable assets? Match with a fiduciary advisor for free to learn how you can maximize your retirement and save on taxes – no cost, no obligation. Jeff Bezos-Backed Arrived Homes Hits A Big Sale On Charlotte Property – Investors Earning A 34.7% Return Image via Shutterstock Up Next: Transform your trading with Benzinga Edge's one-of-a-kind market trade ideas and tools. Click now to access unique insights that can set you ahead in today's competitive market. Get the latest stock analysis from Benzinga? This article Trump Organization Sues Amazon, Walmart, eBay Sellers For Marketing 'Inferior Imitations' Of Trump Merch originally appeared on