Wayne Gretzky, a legendary hockey player, spent Saturday golfing with friends at Donald Trump’s golf course in West Palm Beach, Florida. The group included Brooks Koepka, a five-time golf champion, and Bret Baier, a prominent Fox News personality. This gathering showcased a blend of sports and camaraderie, as the foursome enjoyed a round of golf on the picturesque 18 holes of Trump International Golf Club. The day was marked by lighthearted banter and friendly teasing. Trump has often referred to Gretzky as “the governor” of the 51st state of Canada, humorously acknowledging his Canadian roots. Gretzky, known as No. 99, has stated, "I’m just a hockey player" and prefers not to advise political leaders, including former Canadian Prime Ministers Justin Trudeau, Jean Chretien, and Stephen Harper, with whom he has maintained friendships. The golf outing was a break from the pressures of their respective careers. Trump, who has faced scrutiny and challenges, including a past confrontation with Baier over the 2020 election results, took time to relax with friends. Koepka, who is also close to Gretzky’s son-in-law, Dustin Johnson, added to the camaraderie of the day. Despite the political backgrounds of the participants, the day was about friendship and leisure. Social media reactions varied, with some expressing negativity, while others shared positive sentiments about the gathering. Many noted that they would also enjoy such an invitation. This outing served as a reminder that public figures are entitled to personal time and enjoyment. The golf course has seen its share of serious incidents, including a recent security scare involving a man with a rifle, but Saturday’s event was focused on relaxation and enjoyment. Trump shared a moment from the day, posting a video of himself making a successful chip shot, stating, "Winning is always nice." The day concluded with the four friends enjoying their time together, highlighting the importance of taking a break from their demanding lives. Overall, the golf outing illustrated that even those in the public eye seek moments of leisure and friendship, away from the complexities of their professional lives.