Kate Middleton has always been incredibly fit, and has made no secret of the fact that she loves partaking in various different sports such as sailing, cycling, yoga, and so much more. Let’s not forget that she loves tennis too (watching and playing) which is why it was a match made in heaven when she became the patron of the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club.
It was previously revealed that the mom-of-three incorporates both cardio and weight training into her exercise routine to ensure she stays as fit and healthy as possible. And now, Mike Tindall, who has been married to Prince William‘s first cousin Zara Tindall (formerly Phillips) since 2011, has just revealed another fun fact about the Princess of Wales!
Kate Middleton Reportedly 'Loves Her Running' While Prince George Loves Football!
In a new interview with The Telegraph, the former rugby player detailed some of the sports that the Wales family engage in. "They're just a family who love sport. Catherine loves her running," Tindall confessed.
"George loves his football," Tindall continued, adding: "I've played numerous times in the garden with him. He's passionate about Aston Villa, too. Wherever he is, he'll sit down and watch that game."
What Else Did Mike Tindall Say In His 'Telegraph' Interview?
Tindall also revealed some more fun facts about his own children: Mia, 10, Lena, six, and Lucas, three. And it should come as no surprise that the children follow in their parents' sporty footsteps. (If you'll recall, Zara won a silver medal in the 2012 Olympics as a member of the British Equestrian team, with her medal being presented to her by her mother, Princess Anne; and Mike was part of England's 2003 World Cup-winning team!)
Tindall explained that his son loves physical activities, saying: "You can't stop him. He wants physical contact. He wants to be wrestled. He imagines himself as a ninja, and he just walks around with sticks whacking people."
"He's such a typical boy, you almost have to run him into the ground with exercise, like a dog, otherwise he won't sleep," he continued, adding: "You're built that way. So, being fully masculine, which a lot of rugby players are, is not a bad thing."
