'More winning': Internet applauds as Trump golf club in the Bronx renamed 'Bally’s Links' on same day ex-POTUS' fraud trial ends

'You're going to see something great that comes out of this golf course,' said Mayor Eric Adams
'Trump Links', was replaced with a new sign that displays 'Bally Links' (Getty Images, Bally's Golf Links at Ferry Point/Facebook)
'Trump Links', was replaced with a new sign that displays 'Bally Links' (Getty Images, Bally's Golf Links at Ferry Point/Facebook)

FERRY POINT, THE BRONX: The Ferry Point golf course, once under the management of the Trump Organization and known for its large 'TRUMP LINKS' logo, entered a new era on Thursday, January 11.

The Mayor of New York City, Eric Adams, revealed the new 'BALLY LINKS' sign, marking a significant change in operators and a new beginning for the Bronx.

This event, which was visible from the Whitestone Bridge, took place around 11 am and interestingly coincided with the end of the former president's fraud trial.

Trump golf club is renamed 'Bally’s Links'



 

The Ferry Point site, now known as Bally's Golf Links, reportedly boasts an expansive 180-acre golf course with 18 holes and a clubhouse spanning 20,000 square feet.

The city-owned site will be operated by Bally's Corporation, a casino company, which is hopeful of securing one of the three casino licenses pending for downstate.

Despite these plans, opposition is already brewing within the community. Kristy Marmorato, the first Republican from the Bronx to be elected to the city council in half a century, has voiced her objection to Bally's casino chain's proposal to establish a casino in her district.

In the previous year, Bally's had collaborated with the Throgg's Neck community to launch a complimentary shuttle service for residents, offering connections to the Throgg's Neck Ferry Landing and other public transportation options, per ABC 7.

What did Mayor Eric Adams say?



 

Mayor Adams, who was present at the ceremony, expressed that the renaming symbolizes "a turning of a corner," per Daily News.

"How many times have we crossed this bridge and looked down and saw the greatness of what this golf course could be if someone just had the eyes and the vision to do so," Adams stated.

"You're going to see something great that comes out of this golf course," he added.

Among the other elected officials who attended the event was Kristy Marmorato, a recently elected Republican councilwoman from the Bronx, known for her connections with several notable Trump supporters.

 End of Donald Trump's fraud trial


 
 
 
 
 
View this post on Instagram
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A post shared by Team Trump (@teamtrump)


 

As local dignitaries were marking a new beginning in the Bronx, the former president found himself in the Manhattan Supreme Court, facing the concluding day of his civil fraud trial.

The charges against him allege that he and his company were involved in a prolonged fraudulent scheme concerning real estate dealings in the city.

Despite these accusations, Trump has consistently asserted his innocence.

The case, initiated by State Attorney General Letitia James, reportedly seeks damages amounting to $370 million and requests the court to prohibit the ex-president from conducting business in New York.

Internet reacts to Bally’s Links



 

"More winning" is the phrase echoing across the internet as the Trump golf club gets a new identity, a change that coincidentally occurred on the same day as the conclusion of the former president's fraud trial.

"Oh look more winning! #TrumpFraud," said a user on X. 

Another user shared a gif of a victory sign. 

There are mixed reactions as well. A user tweeted, "Someone obviously thinks the name Trump Links stinks." 

Another added, "Soon it will be called Illegal’s Island."

But one person expressed, "It will ALWAYS be Trump Links."



 



 



 



 



 

This article contains remarks made on the Internet by individual people and organizations. MEAWW cannot confirm them independently and does not support claims or opinions being made online.

GET BREAKING U.S. NEWS & POLITICAL UPDATES
STRAIGHT TO YOUR INBOX.

MORE STORIES

Trump announced a proposed rollback of Biden-era methane regulations, claiming it would save $45 billion and boost Texas energy production as Republicans fight to retain the Senate seat
2026-10-28T02:56:04.000Z
Mike Waltz accused Cuba’s leadership of profiting from forced labour and confiscated assets, telling Bruno Rodriguez Parrilla to 'back up!' during the heated exchange
2026-10-28T02:01:58.000Z
The president ran three different polls asking users to choose a new name for AI: “Super Intelligence,” “Extreme Intelligence” and “Supreme Intelligence”
2026-10-27T20:05:39.000Z
Trump’s remarks about Minnesota’s election drew criticism from Democratic leaders, including Sen. Tina Smith (D-Minn.), who accused the president of “laying the groundwork” to “steal” the election
2026-10-27T19:02:52.000Z
In a letter written to Washington Secretary of State Steve Hobbs, the Department of Justice (DOJ) said it has identified 1,500 votes cast by more than 400 people in previous elections
2026-10-27T17:21:36.000Z
The contentious battle between conservationists and Trump came to limelight earlier this month when judge Reyes rebuked government attorney for claiming they were unaware that trees had been removed from the park
2026-10-27T15:20:48.000Z
Donald Trump offered no evidence for his claim as Flavio Bolsonaro challenged the results despite Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva's four-million-vote lead
2026-10-27T07:48:55.000Z
Robert F Kennedy Jr criticized Arab societies at a Mike Rogers rally, claiming they no longer contribute to science or literature
2026-10-27T07:05:42.000Z
Maurene Comey challenged her July 2025 dismissal after a decade as a federal prosecutor, arguing it violated constitutional protections
2026-10-27T05:08:42.000Z
Vice President JD Vance blamed global conflicts for rising gas prices, defending Donald Trump’s energy agenda and calling for increased domestic production
2026-10-27T05:05:26.000Z