College basketball rumors turned out to be a factor when folks were guessing which school Barron Trump would choose to attend, given his height. However, the youngest son of President-elect Donald Trump isn’t interested in playing the sport in the slightest.
Barron has since started out at New York University and is trying his best to keep a low profile.
According to TMZ, who recently spoke to multiple students, the 18-year-old spends very little time on campus and is always with Secret Service agents.
One student revealed that Barron stays in the back of his economics class, surrounded by Secret Service personnel, while another said, “He hardly exists.”
“A Secret Service source tells TMZ … agents are assigned to him around the clock, every day, all year long,” the outlet notes. “Given his unique situation, NYU students presume it can be difficult for BT to live the typical life of a college freshman. So, although he might not be the life of the party, the consensus is he’s “chill” and friendly when he does cross paths with others.”
So What Does Barron Trump Like To Do?
While Barron Trump appears to mostly keep to himself, he is interacting with other students. TMZ has found out that he’s big on video games and has been asking his peers for their Discord usernames and gamertags so they can play together online.
Click on ‘Follow Us’ and get notified of the most viral NCAA stories via Google! Follow Us
“We hear one game he likes to play in particular is FIFA, the popular soccer video game,” they added.
Of course, the game isn’t called ‘FIFA’ anymore as EA Sports’ deal with soccer’s governing body is no more, but the publishers have launched a new brand of soccer game, with the latest iteration being ‘FC25.’
Donald Trump did reveal that this son was into video games when he went live with streamer Adin Ross during his presidential campaign.
The teen’s preference for a soccer game over ‘NBA 2K’ suggests that he is not as interested in basketball as fans may have thought.
Also Read: Donald Trump Hands Out A Major Spot In His Cabinet To Former Denver Broncos Defensive Back