SNL's opening skit fired shots at Donald Trump shortly after the primaries on Super Saturday saw mediocre results for the controversial Republican candidate.

Comedian Darrell Hammond pouted his lips and squinted his eyes while playing the business tycoon and declared: 'PS America, I have a great big huge d***!'

Trump, who hosted the sketch comedy show in November, was attacked in tonight's episode again when a fake campaign video, called 'Racists for Trump,' tore down the candidate's bigoted supporters.

Comedian Darrell Hammond bore a striking resemblance to Donald Trump as he proclaimed: 'PS America, I have a great big huge d***!'

Bobby Moynihan, who played the New Jersey governor, robotically repeated: 'Yes sir, thank you sir, please sir, may I have another' as his eyes glazed over

Tonight's SNL episode opened with a sketch mocking Chris Christie's glossy-eyed stare as he stood behind Trump during a news conference held on Thursday.

The event in Florida spawned scores of memes joking that Christie was rethinking his life choices while he was being held hostage.

In the skit, Hammond impersonated Trump and said: 'What a great, great night. I really am running the best campaign aren't I? The media are saying they haven't seen anything like this, not since Germany in the 1930s.

'I mean everyone loves me- racists, ugly racists, people who didn't even know they were racists.

'As I was saying, everyone loves me, I even got this fat piece of crap behind me now. Isn't that right, Chris?'

Bobby Moynihan, who played the New Jersey governor, robotically stated over and over again: 'Yes sir, thank you sir, please sir, may I have another.'

Hammond relinquished all forms of subtlety when he later reminded viewers that Trump had alluded to the size of his manhood during the 11th GOP debate.

The comedian closed out the first part of the opening sketch by declaring: 'PS America, I have a great big huge dick!'

Taran Killam (left) hit the nail on the head with Ted Cruz's down-turned smile (right) as he recalled eating what appeared to be a booger during the GOP debates on Thursday

The SNL show was broadcast shortly after the primary results saw Ted Cruz taking Kansas and Maine with wide margins over Donald Trump. Pictured, Kate McKinnon as Hillary Clinton

The show then held a 'round-robin' overview of a number of candidates, recalling the disturbing moment earlier this week when Ted Cruz ate what appeared to be a booger during the GOP debates on Thursday.

Kate McKinnon made a brief show as Hillary Clinton, saying: 'So, to all of the voters who have thought for years, "I hate Hillary, I could never vote for her," to you I say, "Welcome!"

'Cause I've got clouds to the left of me, jokers to the right, and here you are stuck in the middle with me!'

SNL alum Jason Sudeikis then made an appearance playing Mitt Romney, who made a speech on Thursday blasting Trump as a 'phony' and a 'fraud'.

Mittens, is that you? SNL alum Jason Sudeikis (left) played Mitt Romney (right), who gave a speech blasting Trump as a 'phony' on Thursday

Sudeikis, imitating the 2012 Republican nominee, said: 'For the last nine months I've sat down and watched Donald Trump say something everyday that was either racist or sexist.

'And we in the GOP, the party of the great Ronald Reagan, we do not say racist and sexist things. We imply them - subtly, over decades and decades of policy!'

Sudeikis called Trump a fool, but when CNN reporter Jake Tapper, played by Beck Bennett, pointed out that Trump endorsed Romney four years ago, Sudeikis deadpanned: 'Like I said, he's a fool!'

Sudeikis then landed the punch line when Bennett asked if there was anything he personally wanted to say to Trump.

He closed looked straight into the camera and stated: 'Donald, you're duplicitous, you're reckless, and if you become the Republican nominee, know this - I would make a great vice president!'

The TV show also ran a fake campaign ad titled 'Racists for Trump' later on in the episode hosted by Jonah Hill which showed average Americans revealed to be members of fascist or far-right groups, such as the KKK (above)

The man on the left said he Trump would take the economy to next levels, raising his arm to reveal a swastika armband (left). A supporter (right), joked: 'He says what I'm thinking' before revealing a KKK hood

Another supporter in the fake ad said: 'Some of his ideas seem a little out there, but I like that he's looking towards solutions' before the camera revealed a conspiracy theory board with 'MUSLIMS' in block letters

The show later played a fake campaign ad titled 'Racists for Trump,' where supporters stated the reasons why they were voting for the former Apprentice host.

They were pictured with a swastika armband, KKK hoods, and signs behind them stating: 'White Power,' as they earnestly praised Trump.

The SNL show was broadcast shortly after the primary results saw Ted Cruz taking Kansas and Maine with wide margins over Donald Trump.

Trump narrowly took Kentucky and Louisiana over Cruz.