One of Donald Trump's most devoted MAGA supporters has admitted the 80-year-old president looks unusually exhausted and even appears downbeat as the midterms approach.

MyPillow founder Mike Lindell delivered his damning verdict as Trump embarked on another week of daily campaign rallies ahead of the Nov. 3 elections, flying the length and breadth of the country in a desperate bid to prevent a Republican wipeout.

The punishing travel comes amid mounting political pressure over his unpopular war with Iran and a binfire economy that have seen his approval ratings slump as Americans head to the polling booths.

So it's little surprise that Lindell conceded the aging commander-in-chief looked more tired than he had ever seen him.

"I don't wanna say the word down," Lindell said when asked about the president's condition during a Zoom interview with grassroots MAGA supporters, shared online on Monday by independent journalist Aaron Rupar.

Though he insisted that neither he nor Trump allowed themselves to become despondent. "But you gotta realize he's on a, these rallies. I mean, he just, just one after another after another."

Lindell made his admission after being told he looked exhausted. He was then asked whether the president—who often appears to fall asleep during public appearances—was also struggling after his relentless public appearances.

Given Trump's packed schedule, it's perhaps little surprise that even his staunchest supporters are concerned.

The president spent Friday campaigning in Dalton, Georgia, before flying to Florida for a Republican National Committee event at his Mar-a-Lago members' club.

He returned to the campaign trail Saturday, flying to Highland Heights, Kentucky, for another rally before he headed back to Florida for a meeting and fundraising dinner with the powerful pro-Trump political organization MAGA Inc.

He then spent part of Sunday at his golf club in West Palm Beach before returning to Washington.

On Monday, Trump was in Park City, Kansas, to campaign for Republican Sen. Roger Marshall, whose seat previously thought safe has become surprisingly competitive.

And there is little letup on the horizon as Trump insists on putting himself front and center of the GOP campaign despite his historically low approval ratings and warnings that he was dragging his party down with himself.

The president is now scheduled to return to the campaign trail Tuesday evening in Greenville, North Carolina, after a full day of White House meetings and an announcement alongside Vice President JD Vance.

After that, Trump is due to appear in Pendleton, South Carolina, on Wednesday, Sioux City, Iowa, on Thursday, and Fort Myers, Florida, on Friday.

Further rallies are scheduled in Macon, Georgia, on Saturday and Port Huron, Michigan, on Sunday, meaning he will have undertaken seven consecutive days of scheduled campaign appearances, on top of his presidential duties.

In response to Lindell's comments, White House spokesman Davis Ingle praised Trump's "sharpness" and "unmatched energy," saying he was "working nonstop to solve problems and deliver on his promises, and he remains in excellent health."

Lindell told the Daily Beast: "The president doesn't sleep much, but when he does, it is quality sleep because he sleeps on my pillows!"