UKWORLDPOLITICSROYALUSWEATHERSCIENCEHISTORYWEIRDNATURESUNDAYInYourArea
Mike Tindall has NOT taken prized Invictus Games role as true story behind drama revealed
EXCLUSIVE: Mike Tindall has not taken a prestigious Invictus Games role as he plans to focus on three big ventures instead.
Prince Harry: Mike Tindall says he ‘wants him to be happy’
Mike Tindall has not been appointed a UK patron of the Invictus Games, sources have revealed. He will instead focus on his podcast, TV work and an extended stay in Australia with his family in 2025.
Express.co.uk can exclusively reveal that reports of Mike Tindall being appointed a UK patron of the Invictus Games are way off. He will instead focus on his podcast, TV work and spending more time in Australia with his family.
The reliable source says Mike hasn’t been approached to become a UK patron of the Invictus Games and it’s not something he wishes to get involved with.
“It’s utter rubbish. Mike hasn’t been appointed a patron of the Invictus Games,” the source said. “He attended a few events with Harry very early on when the foundation first launched, but it’s not something he will take an active role in moving forward.”
The extremely well-placed source also tells Express.co.uk that Mike and Zara Tindall have also compromised on their plans to relocate to Australia. Instead of permanently moving overseas, the couple have instead decided to dedicate a significant portion of their time to Australia in the coming years.
The source adds that the decision reflects the couple’s commitment to maintaining strong ties with the Royal Family. The decision has reportedly filled King Charles with “extreme joy” after he expressed to courtiers a desire to avoid another “Megxit” within the family.
Our community members are treated to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. You can check out at any time. Read our Privacy Policy
Mike Tindall playing golf
Mike Tindall has not taken on a key Invictus Games role to focus on other ventures (Image: Getty)
Invictus Games Wheelchair Rugby
Mike Tindall was involved with the Invictus Games during the early days of the charity event (Image: Gett