Prince Louis "supports five different football teams" according to his dad, Prince William. The young royal reportedly cannot make up his mind over which team to follow, and it is unclear whether one of the five is Aston Villa-the club the Prince of Wales and Prince George supports.
The future King made the revelation whilst visiting Leith in Edinburgh, dropping in on a project that uses football to reduce social isolation. William, known as the Duke of Rothesay in Scotland, was handed a homemade Aston Villa poster by a little girl, who told she supported two football teams.
He replied: "My youngest at the moment says he supports five different football teams."
William, 42, has been pictured taking his eldest son to watch Aston Villa in the Champions League earlier this year. Prince George was seen sporting a claret and blue Villa scarf as he watched the Villains beat the French giants 3-2 at Villa Park, losing the two-legged tie 5-4 on aggregate.
During the visit to the Scottish capital, William took part in a penalty shootout at the Leith Community Centre, scoring on his second attempt.
The Duke also spent several minutes admiring the "brilliant" artwork by those that use the centre, noting that he was "very impressed".
"Wow, look at this," he said. Turning to 76-year-old David Martin, he said: "No, this is something you made earlier. You didn't paint that? It's brilliant. You're a professional artist." Asked later what it was like to meet the future monarch, Mr Martin said: "Absolutely magic, he is so casual. Just a cool guy."
The visit came after the Royal Foundation joined forces with Street Soccer Scotland to finance a project to renovate and enhance Leith Community Centre.
The investment is the latest in a string of initiatives funded by the Prince and Princess of Wales's foundation as part of its Community Impact programme, started to fulfil the couple's desire to create "lasting impact and legacy" in communities across the UK.
The Prince is reportedly hopeful that the collaboration with Street Soccer Scotland and other local partners, including Leith Community Centre and YMCA Edinburgh, will set out a "blueprint" for similar initiatives that can be replicated across the UK.
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