So far, President Donald Trump hasn’t had much follow-through on his campaign promises to skip golfing and rarely leave the White House.

Trump arrived at Virginia’s Trump National Golf Club on Saturday morning, making it the twelfth time in his 9-week presidency that he’s made a trip to a golf club, NBC News editor Brad Jaffy pointed out on Twitter.

President Trump is now at Trump National Golf Club in Virginia, per pool; it's his 12th golf course trip since taking office 9 weeks ago — Bradd Jaffy (@BraddJaffy) March 25, 2017

It was not immediately clear whether Trump was actually playing golf. Pool reporters were told that Trump was at the club for “meetings,” though as of Saturday afternoon they had been given no information about the nature of said meetings or who was involved.

The jaunts are in stark contrast to promises Trump made on the campaign trail, when he promised he would “rarely leave the White House because there’s so much work to be done,” and declared he would “not have time to go play golf.”

#TBT to March 2016, when presidents leaving the White House was a bad thing pic.twitter.com/rURy9cTn49 — Brandon Wall (@Walldo) March 18, 2017

The president also derided former President Barack Obama on numerous occasions for purportedly playing golf too much.

We pay for Obama's travel so he can fundraise millions so Democrats can run on lies. Then we pay for his golf. — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) October 14, 2014

@realDonaldTrump Will you talk about how many times you've played golf and complained about Obama playing golf? pic.twitter.com/kE5Po4U0Zd — Rod Blackhurst (@rodblackhurst) March 15, 2017

White House press secretary Sean Spicer also used to complain about Obama’s golfing.

Wish I could be on the golf course but have to work - must be nice to be President — Sean Spicer (@seanspicer) July 29, 2012

However, Spicer is now defending Trump’s golf habit, arguing that the current president’s golfing is more strategic.

“How you use the game of golf is something that he’s talked about,” Spicer said at a press conference earlier this month, according to the Washington Post.

Spicer also stated that Trump was sometimes simply making calls and having meetings from golf clubs, not playing.

“So just because he heads there, it doesn’t mean that that’s what’s happening,” he said.

CBS correspondent Mark Knoller, who has kept records of presidential daily activities for several administrations, noted on Monday that the White House rarely confirms whether Trump is playing golf or not.

Of Pres Trump's 11 visits to his golf clubs in Florida, WH confirmed golf only 3 times. Other times said he "may have hit some balls." — Mark Knoller (@markknoller) March 20, 2017