Home » Sport » Trump accused of ‘cheating’ at golf AGAIN in viral video | UK | News

Trump accused of ‘cheating’ at golf AGAIN in viral video | UK | News

by Alex Carter - Sports Editor

Trump Faces Golf Cheating Allegations Amidst Scotland Visit

Video Surfaces Showing Caddie Potentially Aiding Golfer

Donald Trump is once again at the center of controversy on the golf course, this time following the emergence of footage from his Turnberry resort in Scotland.

Controversial Golf Moment Captured

A video circulated online, allegedly filmed from a nearby building, appearing to show one of the former President’s caddies placing a ball for him. The incident occurred as Trump, 79, was playing a round.

The clip quickly went viral on social media, prompting widespread discussion and accusations of rule-bending.

Past Accusations Surface

This incident echoes previous claims made by public figures regarding Trump’s golfing conduct. Actor **Samuel L. Jackson** previously suggested Trump had cheated during a game they played, though **Trump** denied the encounter.

Comedian **Anthony Anderson** also shared his experiences, stating in a 2016 interview that while he wouldn’t directly accuse Trump of cheating, his caddies often did. **Anderson** recounted specific instances of perceived advantageous ball placements.

Sportswriter **Rick Reilly** has been a vocal critic, alleging in 2019 that Trump frequently manipulated his ball position and even claimed others’ shots. Reilly famously quipped, “To say **Donald Trump** cheats is like saying Michael Phelps swims.”

In fact, a 2021 report found that **Donald Trump** played an average of 324 rounds of golf per year during his presidency, underscoring his frequent time on the course (Newsweek, 2021).

“Commander-in-Cheat” Moniker

Online commentary on the latest video included a user calling him “Commander-in-Cheat,” while another humorously suggested a golf partnership with **Kim Jong Un**.

The social media reaction highlights a recurring theme surrounding **Trump’s** golf game, with many referencing past controversies as confirmation of a pattern of alleged rule-bending.

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