Prince William couldn't resist having a kickabout with a football today as he visited a community centre in Scotland.
The Prince of Wales, 42, who is a known football fan and supporter of Aston Villa, arrived for a visit to Leith Community Centre, Edinburgh, this afternoon to shine a light on the power of community-led social impact.
Looking dapper in a navy suit teamed with a brighter shirt underneath, William opted for simple black trainers as he showed off his sporting skills.
Ahead of the visit, William and Kate's Royal Foundation has announced a new community impact partnership with Street Soccer Scotland, based at the youth centre.
The collaboration aims to foster health and wellbeing, reduce isolation, and strengthen social connections for thousands of local people of all ages through the power of football.
William, known as the Duke of Rothesay when visiting Scotland, had landed at Edinburgh Airport this afternoon.
He smiled and waved to well-wishers as he arrived for the visit, appearing in great spirits just a day after attending a garden party at Buckingham Palace with his wife the Princess of Wales - her first appearance at the event in two years.
After being welcomed in, William spoke with Street Soccer Scotland founder and CEO, David Duke.
The Prince of Wales was looking dapper in a navy suit teamed with a brighter shirt underneath.
He then showed off his football skills in a kickabout, neatly aiming it into the goal.
Afterwards, he viewed a martial arts class and spoke with young guests at the Edinburgh YMCA Youth Forum.
Yesterday, the Prince and Princess of Wales met the parents of Liz Hatton, the teenage photographer who captured the hearts of the nation with her brave cancer fight.
Kate, 43, re-wore her lemon yellow dress by Emilia Wickstead and a hat by Phillip Treacy as she stood on the terrace for the National Anthem in the grounds of Buckingham Palace, while the Prince of Wales wore a morning suit.
It marked her first appearance at a garden party since 2023 - having skipped last year while she was having cancer treatment.
Liz's parents Vicky and Aaron, along with her brother Mateo, nine, had an emotional chat with the royals at the garden party to honour the memory of their daughter.
When Kate spotted Liz's mother they embraced with a warm hug. Her parents said meeting Prince and Princess changed her and their family's life positively forever.
The Prince and Princess, who were joined by Zara Tindall and Princess Eugenie, and Sophie and Edward, Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh, had met Liz just months before her passing, when they were introduced at Windsor Castle during an emotional moment that left a lasting impact on the royal couple.
William, who is known to love football and supports Aston Villa Football Club, got stuck in to the game.
He smiled and waved to well-wishers as he arrived for the visit, appearing in great spirits.
The Prince of Wales (right), known as the Duke of Rothesay when in Scotland, speaks with Street Soccer Scotland founder and CEO, David Duke.
Also at today's garden party was Tony Hudgell, the double amputee from Kent who missed the King's garden party last year due to a traffic jam. This time, Tony made it in plenty of time and was warmly welcomed by Queen Camilla at a private gathering.
Liz, 17, from Harrogate, won the admiration of the public with her determination to live life to the fullest despite being diagnosed with her incurable illness.
Kate and William were handed Jelly Cat plush toys - a lemon pie and pickled onion - by Liz's family during their meeting. Liz used to give the toys to people that made her happy.
'They match my dress,' Kate said. She told Mateo, 'If you need any help fundraising maybe I can help up.'
'Please stay in touch, really.'
Liz's mother said: 'You changed her life for the better; you changed ours too because our memories are all positive.'
William said of the toys: 'My children will love these. They are children's currency.'
Kate said: 'It matches my dress, how did you know? We talked about it. When I see the fish and chips Jellycat, I think of her.'
William also chatted to a delighted Tony Hudgell, 10, who had been forced to miss last year's garden party after getting stuck in traffic.
The Prince of Wales was shown something on an iPhone, and was greatly amused.
The double amputee from Kent looked delighted as he shook hands with Prince William after being warmly welcomed by Queen Camilla at a private gathering.
William even joked that he had chosen a better year because it was raining when he was due to attend previously.
Tony, who was attending with his proud mother Paula, appeared deep in conversation with the Prince of Wales, with whom he has developed a close friendship.
He is also known to be close with the Princess of Wales and has even called her his 'best friend' in the past.
Brave Tony, who co-founded the Tony Hudgell Foundation, was the youngest-ever recipient of a New Year Honour in December when he was awarded the British Empire Medal (BEM) for services to the prevention of child abuse.