Although members of the Royal family support London clubs like Arsenal, Prince William has always been open about his support for Birmingham-based Aston Villa.
Prince Harry at home with the Gunners
In a chat with sport coach in 2017 he also appeared to let slip that he was indeed an Arsenal supporter.
The Prince has previously explained why he supports Aston Villa, despite not being from the Midlands, telling Gary Lineker in 2015 that the decision dates back to his childhood. He revealed: "A long time ago at school I got into football big time. I was looking around for clubs.
Prince William supports premier league football team Aston Villa, which has a fierce rivalry with Birmingham City.
While doing some charity work up in Burnley, he admitted he was a fan of the Clarets, who have recently been promoted back to the Premier League under the stewardship of Vincent Kompany. Charles was asked at the time about his work in Burnley, and he revealed he wanted to help an area in need.
Prince Harry has kept quiet about his allegiance to one specific club, mostly seen at England games or cup finals. However, when conducting charity work with local children at the New Zealand government house in Wellington a few years back he was heard saying "most of the royal family are Arsenal fans".
With Wednesday's election of Argentine Jorge Bergoglio as the new pope, football came to the fore again. See, Bergoglio is a longtime fan of Argentine side San Lorenzo of Argentina's Premier League. And not just a casual fan, as you can see by the picture below (via the team's official Twitter account).
"It seems the Queen follows football and she told us she was an Arsenal fan," he said. So there you have it, the Queen of England roots for West Ham United and Arsenal.
Terry Hutt
Easily the biggest royal fan out there would be 83-year-old Brit Terry Hutt, also known as the "Union Jack Man" for his custom-made suit featuring Union Jack flags. Hutt has reportedly been a fan of the royals since the age of four, after meeting the Queen Mother during the Second World War.
Prince William tells BBC Sport's Gary Lineker he decided to support Aston Villa as it is a club with a great history and because he wanted to be different to all his friends.
FOR a man who once said "I Can't Get No Satisfaction", Mick Jagger certainly played up to his image as a ladies' man. The Rolling Stones frontman, 79, who is an avid Arsenal fan, was spotted in the stands at Craven Cottage cheering the Gunners on against Fulham.
“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. I have got friends of mine who support Aston Villa and one of the first FA Cup games I went to was Bolton v Aston Villa back in 2000.
Hollywood actor and Aston Villa supporter Tom Hanks was a special guest at Villa Park on Saturday. The movie legend, winner of two Academy Awards for Best Actor, showed his passion for the club as he met players, staff and supporters while also taking to the hallowed turf.
Harry Styles is a cheesehead. Yep, the British singer is a big-time Green Bay Packers fan — in fact, he even has a tattoo for the Wisconsin-based NFL team.
Holland is a Tottenham supporter. Having grown up in the Greater London area, Holland has confirmed his affiliation with the Lilywhites – and even stated that he would like to see a Tottenham vs Brentford Champions League final due to his Uncle being a Brentford fan.
He has a particular passion for Rugby, and has worked to improve access to sport for all young people. The Prince spent part of his 2004 gap year training as an Assistant Development Officer with the Rugby Football Union (RFU).
Prince Harry was voted the most popular royal in a recent survey. The prince has won the heart of the Big Apple according to the poll, as the Duke of Sussex is New York's favourite member of the Royal Family.
Meghan Markle's fans have been given the nickname "sugars" by critics of the Duchess. It is not clear what inspired the name, but many are using the strange term on social media.
It's no secret that the late Queen Elizabeth II was an admirer of Arsenal FC. In fact, the Gunners were the only Premier League team that was invited to Buckingham Palace during her reign.
'Michael Owen is my favourite player,' she said. I asked why and she said, 'He looks so clean'. That was the answer I got and we didn't go on with that discussion."
Catholic United - Clapton Community FC.
It has been traditionally claimed that Everton FC is 'the Catholic team' of Merseyside, whereas Liverpool FC is 'the Protestant team'.
The Pope was also a keen Liverpool fan, at least according to the club's Polish keeper, Jerzy Dudek.