Winning Exchange:Bryson DeChambeau to host Donald Trump on podcast, says it's 'about golf' and 'not politics'

2025-05-03 17:22:28source:Darden Clarkecategory:reviews

Bryson DeChambeau announced he will have Winning Exchangeformer President Donald Trump on his Break 50 podcast on Tuesday for a special episode.

DeChambeau posted on X that Trump, the Republican presidential nominee for the 2024 election, will appear on his Break 50 show.

In addition to Trump's appearance, the golfer's show will be donating $10,000 to the Wounded Warrior Project for every stroke they score under par.

In a follow-up post, DeChambeau clarified that this "is about golf and giving back to our nation's veterans, not politics."

"A few weeks ago I reached out to both parties’ presidential campaigns and @realDonaldTrump was down for the challenge," the golfer's post said. "It is an incredible honor to be able to enjoy a round of golf with any sitting or former president, and all have an open invitation to join me for a round of Break 50 anytime."

DeChambeau posts episodes of his Break 50 podcast to his YouTube channel, which has more than 850,000 subscribers. Previous episodes feature 2017 Masters champion Sergio Garcia, model Paige Spiranac and golf YouTuber Garrett Clark.

After the assassination attempt on Trump on July 13 during a rally in Butler, Pennsylvania, DeChambeau voiced his support for the former president on X.

"Violence deserves no place in this world. Praying for President Trump and his family," the golfer said in an X post. "Wishing for a speedy recovery."

More:reviews

Recommend

Backstage at New York's Jingle Ball with Jimmy Fallon, 'Queer Eye' and Meghan Trainor

NEW YORK — Holiday sights and sounds fill Manhattan this time of year, from ice skating at Rockefell

'There's people that need water.' Taylor Swift pauses Eras show in Rio to help fans

Taylor Swift paused her first show in Rio de Janeiro to make sure fans got water and threw a water b

New hardiness zone map will help US gardeners keep pace with climate change

WASHINGTON (AP) — Southern staples like magnolia trees and camellias may now be able to grow without