The Prince of Wales enjoyed watching the FA Cup final at Wembley Stadium with his eldest son Prince George.
Ten-year-old George, wearing a dark blue suit, sat in the front row of the box next to his father, who was shaking hands with Manchester United and Manchester City players.
The couple shared a sweet moment as William was seen styling his son’s hair and whispering in his ear.
William, along with his son, presented the trophy to team captain Bruno Fernandes after the team’s 2-1 win over rivals Manchester City on Saturday.
Both Royals shook hands with both teams and received their runner-up and champion medals, respectively.
George exchanged a few words with Manchester City manager Josep Guardiola as he passed by.
After the final whistle, he also spoke briefly to former Manchester United manager Sir Alex Ferguson.
William and George are both keen Aston Villa fans and have attended several matches this year.
The Prince of Wales attended the FA Cup final at Wembley Stadium and shook hands with both teams on the pitch.
Phil Foden looked delighted, grinning from ear to ear as he shook William’s hand before the match.
Manchester United won their 13th FA Cup 2-1 in what is likely to be Erik ten Hag’s last game as manager.
Alejandro Garnacho and Koby Mainu scored in the first half to put Erik ten Hag’s side firmly in the lead.
Jeremy Doku gave City a chance in the second half with a late goal, but they were unable to equalize as the Red Devils held on.
This result ensured that United would qualify for next year’s Europa League, but Chelsea were relegated to the Europa Conference League and Newcastle will miss out on Europe altogether next season.
The Prince of Wales has been President of the Football Association since taking over from the Duke of York in 2006.
Prince William’s appearance is expected to be one of the few royal appearances in the coming weeks after the royal family postponed dates that “could cause distraction or distraction from campaigning.” There is.
His wife Kate Middleton is currently undergoing treatment for cancer and hasn’t had a date since Christmas.
Despite being diagnosed with cancer, she follows the work of the Royal Foundation Early Childhood Education Taskforce.
Last year, Duchess Kate launched a campaign called Shaping Us” which highlights the importance of the first five years of a child’s life, her ownlife’s work”.
Christian Guy, chief executive of the Royal Foundation Center for Early Childhood Education, updated Kate on the new report and said he was “thrilled” by the document.
He said: ‘Shaping Us was about awareness but also for her it’s so important to have action.
‘So to have eight of the most significant businesses in Britain come forward, make the case to their fellow business leaders is vital – it’s exciting for her and it’s a priority going forward for our centre’s work.
‘This is another crucial moment for Her Royal Highness’ early childhood work because its impact, and the work of her Centre for Early Childhood, is rolling on as she recovers.’
