Before the Euro 2024 Final, The King sent his best wishes to the England football team for their upcoming match against Spain.
A post was shared on The Royal Family's Instagram account.
In his role as Head of the Commonwealth, His Majesty also conveyed a message at the end of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games, offering congratulations to athletes from Team GB and various Commonwealth nations for their remarkable accomplishments.
Another post was shared on The Royal Family's Instagram account.
During his time as The Prince of Wales, The King engaged in cricket, following the footsteps of his late father, The Duke of Edinburgh, who had a particular fondness for the sport.
In July 2024, The King hosted the West Indies cricket team at Buckingham Palace before their opening Test match against England at Lord’s.
A post was shared on The Royal Family's Instagram account.
The King has a rich history in playing polo, having competed for Cambridge University where he earned a half blue award and serving as captain of a Royal Navy team against the Blues and Royals at Smith’s Lawn in Windsor.
In 1986, His Majesty clinched the Queen’s Cup with Les Diables Bleus and continued his league polo pursuits until 1994.
The Prince of Wales is also an avid polo player, participating in charity matches to raise funds for his causes.
Another post was shared on The Prince and Princess of Wales' Instagram account.
Both The King and The Prince of Wales have played together on the same team, representing Highgrove in the Dorchester Polo Trophy event.
In 1975, as Prince of Wales, His Majesty became the first Royal Family member to be a certified diver, with notable dives such as under Arctic ice at Resolute Bay, Canada.
Years later, he dove multiple times onto the Mary Rose, Henry VIII’s warship, before it was salvaged from the seabed in 1982.
An avid equestrian, The Queen serves as Patron of the British Equestrian Federation (BEF), being their inaugural Patron in 2006.
Together with The King, Her Majesty also holds joint Patronage of The Jockey Club.
In 2021, The Queen (then The Duchess of Cornwall) discussed her passion for horses and equestrian sports with ITV Racing and her role as President of Ebony Horse Club.
Since its establishment in 1996, the club has provided over 1,700 rides per week to more than 110 young Londoners, assisting them in acquiring new skills within the racing industry.
Back in 2018, as The Prince and Duchess of Cornwall, The King and Queen officially inaugurated the Commonwealth Games held on the Gold Coast in Australia.
During the Games, They attended various events including Basketball, Cycling, and the Swimming Finals at the Gold Coast Aquatic Centre.
More recently, The Royal Couple inaugurated the 2022 Commonwealth Games in Birmingham, arriving at the Arena in His Majesty’s eco-friendly 1970 Aston Martin DB6 Volante convertible.
They were joined by 72 red, white, and blue cars forming the Union Jack flag, symbolizing Birmingham's automotive industry.
Prior to the Games, The King met athletes from across The Commonwealth at the Athletes' Village to lend his support before the competitions commenced.
Another post was shared on Clarence House's Instagram account.
The Prince and Princess of Wales are also patrons of various organizations reflecting their interest in sports.
In 2006, The Prince of Wales, a devoted Aston Villa fan, assumed the role of President of The Football Association, regularly attending FA Cup Finals and England matches.
In July 2022, The Prince proudly presented the victorious Lionesses with a trophy following their Women’s Euros 2022 triumph.
In addition to backing national football, The Prince of Wales advocates for grassroots football, citing its ability to unite diverse groups in society.
While studying at the University of St Andrews, The Prince engaged in Water Polo and now serves as Patron of the English Schools Swimming Association.
He recently took over as Patron of the British Sub Aqua Club from The King.
The Princess of Wales shares a similar passion for sports.
An enthusiastic tennis fan, The Princess became Patron of the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in 2016, routinely presenting trophies at the Wimbledon Final.
Prior to the 2023 Championships, HRH practiced her serve with Wimbledon champion Roger Federer, engaging in training sessions with Ball Boys and Girls.
Showing her affinity for sailing, Her Royal Highness serves as Royal Patron of the 1851 Trust, dedicated to inspiring the younger generation through sailing.
During the Royal Tour of New Zealand in 2014, She displayed her sailing expertise by racing against The Duke of Cambridge on America's Cup Yachts in Auckland Harbour with Team NZ.
The Royal Family strongly supports rugby, with The Prince and Princess of Wales and The Princess Royal, teaming up with Mike Tindall, James Haskell, and Alex Payne for a special episode of The Good, The Bad and The Rugby podcast in 2023.
They participated as Patrons of the Welsh Rugby Union, Rugby Football Union, and Scottish Rugby Union, respectively.
The Princess Royal, an accomplished equestrian, has been a regular competitor at the Horse of the Year Show at Wembley.
In 1971, She secured victory in the individual European Three-Day Event at Burghley and was named Sportswoman of the Year.
Furthermore, She was honored as the BBC's Sports Personality in 1971.
Her Royal Highness represented Great Britain at the 1976 Montreal Olympic Games as a member of the British equestrian team.
The Princess's daughter, Zara, followed in her mother's footsteps with a successful riding career.
After triumph at the London 2012 Olympics, Zara was awarded a silver medal by Her Royal Highness.
In 2016, The Princess Royal visited Rio to meet Team GB in her capacity as President of the British Olympic Association.
She also attended various events at the Paris 2024 Games including Rugby Sevens, Swimming, Equestrian, Rowing, Sailing, and Windsurfing.
For over fifty years, The Princess has been a dedicated supporter of Riding for the Disabled (RDA), offering therapy, fitness, and skills development through riding and carriage driving to individuals with disabilities.
She assumed the role of RDA’s Patron in 1971 and became President in 1985.
There is a significant focus on supporting sports within The Duke of Edinburgh's patronages, including GB Snowsport, Badminton Scotland, The Tennis & Rackets Association, and serving as President of the Sport & Recreation Alliance.
The Duke has been backing the British Paralympic Association since his visit to the Paralympic Games in Barcelona in 1992.
As Royal Patron since November 2003, His Royal Highness regularly attends the Paralympic Games to cheer on Team GB.
He also serves as Vice-Patron of the Commonwealth Games Federation and has attended every Commonwealth Games since Edinburgh hosted the event in 1986.
The Duchess of Edinburgh holds Patronage of England Hockey, the British Bobsleigh & Skeleton Association, and the UK Armed Forces Winter Sports Association.
As Royal Patron of British Cycling, The Duchess completed a 450-mile cycling challenge from Edinburgh to Buckingham Palace in 2016, raising funds for The Duke of Edinburgh’s Award during its 60th anniversary.
In February 2024, alongside The Duke of Edinburgh, She visited the National Cycling Centre in Manchester to commemorate one year of their Limitless disability and para-cycling program.
Recently, The Duchess of Edinburgh cheered on Team GB at the Paris 2024 Olympic Games in her capacity as Patron of British Cycling and British Hockey, showcasing her ongoing support for the sports community.