Frustrated they left the court the Prince William and his son Prince George, as they watched their beloved Aston Villa losing the qualification in the Champions League. Father and son lived 90 minutes full of anxiety and excitement.
Paris Saint-Germain led early with two goals, Unai Emery’s team managed to respond with three, but 3-1 in the first match gave the first ticket to the next phase of the Champions League and Aston Villa was out.
Prince William and little Prince George enjoyed one thriller with five goals at Villa Park as they watched their favorite Imparon Villa facing Paris Saint -Germain in a clash in the Champions League.
THE 42 -year -old Prince William It looked skeptical by holding a drink in the VIP stand shortly before the cross, while 11 -year -old Prince George was wearing a scarf with the emblems of both teams.
With them on the podium were also the Duke and the Duchess of Westminster, who recently announced that they were waiting for their first child this summer, less than a year after their wedding in June.
Shortly afterwards, TV cameras arrested William and George with anxiety painted on their faceafter Villa conceded a goal in the first 11 minutes of the match in Birmingham – before Paris doubled her lead.
The photographers then focused on Prince William – who is a permanent villain in the villa this year – as he applauded, after the goal of Yuri Tilmans who reduced the difference shortly before the half.
The two princes stood up again when their team equalized in the 54th minute, and just three minutes later scored again, passing ahead.
Frame-Frames Their Reactions
Unfortunately, Aston Villa failed to score another goal, leaving him hard from the tournament, losing a total of 5-4.
William and George had also watched the first quarter-finals in Paris last Wednesday, where the hosts had won 3-1. And then they had experienced intense emotions, living every moment of the first half in Park de Prens.
Before the game, William spoke to Tnt Sports to discuss the upcoming match: “I’m very terrified,” he said, calling the race “a big European night for the villa”.
He also shared that he was following a specific “lucky” and prejudice: “I wear all my lucky clothes and did all my routines.”