<\/p>\n\n\n<\/noscript><\/p>\n(FILES) In this file photo former US Vice President Joe Biden speaks during the First State Democratic Dinner in Dover, Delaware.\u00a0 (Photo by SAUL LOEB \/ AFP)<\/p>\n<\/div>\nIt could become the high point \u2014 or low point \u2014 of the 2020 US presidential election campaign: two septuagenarians vying to lead the country hitting the floor to see who can do more push-ups.<\/p>\nDemocrat Senator Joe Biden, 76, said Tuesday that if given the chance in a televised debate next year, he could challenge President Donald Trump, 73, to a fitness duel.<\/p>\nBiden \u2014 who has faced questions about his age, even from some Democrats, since joining the race \u2014 said he runs regularly on the routes of parades he participates in. He did so on the July 4 Independence Day holiday celebration in Independence, Missouri.<\/p>\nThe Republican president, on the other hand, is seen as somewhat overweight and gets his exercise mostly in regular rounds of golf, in which he traverses the links by cart.<\/p>\nIf Biden wins the Democratic Party nomination and faces Trump in the election in November 2020, though, the president could criticize Biden\u2019s relatively older age in debates between the two.<\/p>\n\u201cI\u2019d say, \u2018Come on, Donald, come on, man, how many push-ups do you want to do here, pal?’\u201d the former vice president said on MSNBC\u2019s \u201cMorning Joe\u201d show.<\/p>\nThere was no immediate response from Trump, but he could perhaps counter with a test on the golf course.<\/p>\nThat could place Biden at a distinct disadvantage: according to a recent book by respected sportswriter Rick Reilly, \u201cCommander in Cheat,\u201d lifelong golfer Trump regularly breaks golfing rules in order to win.<\/p>\n<\/article>\n\t\t\t\t\t\t<\/p>\n\t\t\t<\/p><\/div>\n
\n<\/noscript><\/p>\n(FILES) In this file photo former US Vice President Joe Biden speaks during the First State Democratic Dinner in Dover, Delaware.\u00a0 (Photo by SAUL LOEB \/ AFP)<\/p>\n<\/div>\nIt could become the high point \u2014 or low point \u2014 of the 2020 US presidential election campaign: two septuagenarians vying to lead the country hitting the floor to see who can do more push-ups.<\/p>\nDemocrat Senator Joe Biden, 76, said Tuesday that if given the chance in a televised debate next year, he could challenge President Donald Trump, 73, to a fitness duel.<\/p>\nBiden \u2014 who has faced questions about his age, even from some Democrats, since joining the race \u2014 said he runs regularly on the routes of parades he participates in. He did so on the July 4 Independence Day holiday celebration in Independence, Missouri.<\/p>\nThe Republican president, on the other hand, is seen as somewhat overweight and gets his exercise mostly in regular rounds of golf, in which he traverses the links by cart.<\/p>\nIf Biden wins the Democratic Party nomination and faces Trump in the election in November 2020, though, the president could criticize Biden\u2019s relatively older age in debates between the two.<\/p>\n\u201cI\u2019d say, \u2018Come on, Donald, come on, man, how many push-ups do you want to do here, pal?’\u201d the former vice president said on MSNBC\u2019s \u201cMorning Joe\u201d show.<\/p>\nThere was no immediate response from Trump, but he could perhaps counter with a test on the golf course.<\/p>\nThat could place Biden at a distinct disadvantage: according to a recent book by respected sportswriter Rick Reilly, \u201cCommander in Cheat,\u201d lifelong golfer Trump regularly breaks golfing rules in order to win.<\/p>\n<\/article>\n\t\t\t\t\t\t<\/p>\n\t\t\t<\/p><\/div>\n
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