Prince George’s major passion he shares with dad William that stops him in…

Prince George’s uncle, Mike Tindall, has shared a glimpse into the Wales family’s passion for sports, revealing a major hobby shared by his nephew and Prince William.

Making the revelation in the Telegraph, Mike said: “George loves his football. I’ve played numerous times in the garden with him.”

He further added the young Prince will stop in his tracks to watch his favourite team play: “He’s passionate about Aston Villa, too. Wherever he is, he’ll sit down and watch that game.”

Prince George, 11, and Prince William’s close relationship has been cemented also through sports, withGeorge joining his dad to cheer on both Aston Villa and the England Men’s football team at various competitions.

William has made sure that George follows in his footsteps when it comes to his choice of team, and the youngster has joined his dad at their matches.

The Prince of Wales has supported the Birmingham-based club since his schooldays and in 2015 explained to football pundit Gary Lineker: “A long time ago at school I got into football big time. I was looking around for clubs. All my friends at school were either Man United fans or Chelsea fans and I didn’t want to follow the run-of-the-mill teams.”

“I wanted to have a team that was more mid-table that could give me more emotional rollercoaster moments. Aston Villa’s always had a great history.”

George also supported the Three Lions against Spain in the Euros 2024 and travelled to Berlin with his dad to watch the game. The father and son duo appeared visibly heartbroken after Spain won 2-1 against England.

Elsewhere in the interview, former England rugby star, Mike Tindall, also spoke about his own family life with Zara Tindall and their three children, Mia, Lena, and Lucas

Hailing from a sporty family, equestrian Zara won silver in the 2012 Olympics and Mike was part of England’s 2003 World Cup-winning team.

He spoke about his youngest son’s enthusiasm for activity. He said: “You can’t stop him. He wants physical contact. He wants to be wrestled. He imagines himself as a ninja, and he just walks around with sticks whacking people.”

Mike playfully added: “He’s such a typical boy, you almost have to run him into the ground with exercise, like a dog, otherwise he won’t sleep. You’re built that way. So, being fully masculine, which a lot of rugby players are, is not a bad thing.