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Eric Trump’s golf bag strongly hints at father’s plans to run for president again in 2024, photos show

Former President Donald Trump and his son Eric Trump before the LIV Golf Invitational on July 28, 2022 in Bedminster, New Jersey. Cliff Hawkins/Getty Images

  • Eric Trump and former President Donald Trump played golf Thursday before the LIV Golf Tournament.

  • Photos show a golf bag belonging to Eric Trump with “Trump 2024” written on it.

  • It is the latest hint that the former president intends to run for a third term in 2024.

Photos of Eric Trump’s golf bag strongly suggest his father plans to run for president in 2024.

The photos, which show “Trump 2024” emblazoned with an American flag on a navy blue golf bag, suggest that former President Donald Trump intends to put his hat back in the ring.

“MAGA” and “Trump 2024” emblazoned on Eric Trump’s golf bag. Cliff Hawkins/Getty Images

Trump has not officially announced plans to run for a third term, but those close to him expect an announcement soon.

However, House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy and Kellyanne Conway are among a growing chorus of voices urging him to wait until the midterms to announce his candidacy.

The photos of the golf bag, the latest indication that the 2024 announcement is a near certainty, were taken Thursday at the Trump National Golf Course in Bedminster, New Jersey.

A detailed view of a golf bag belonging to Eric Trump reads “Trump 2024.” Jonathan Ferry/LIV Golf via Getty Images

The father and son kicked off ahead of the controversial Saudi-backed LIV tournament, which began on Friday.

Insider reported that critics have called LIV Golf an example of “sportswashing” – capitalizing on the public’s love of sports to boost Saudi Arabia’s global reputation and act as a distraction from its human rights abuses.

The former president using the presidential seal on his golf gear at LIV Golf also sparked controversy. For example, his EZ-GO stroller and towel were branded with the presidential seal.

The logo is intended to be used for official government activities only. Using it at a private event could violate federal law and, in theory, lead to fines or up to six months in jail.

Insider reached out to the former president’s office for comment Saturday morning, but did not immediately hear back.

Read the original article on Business Insider