Prince Albert and Princess Charlene of Monaco Attend Monte Carlo Tennis Masters Tournament with Matching Ensembles
Prince Albert and Princess Charlene of Monaco made a stylish appearance at the Monte Carlo Tennis Masters tournament, showcasing their sporty side as they watched the final match between Norway’s Casper Ruud and Greece’s Stefanos Tsitsipas. The royal couple, known for their athletic backgrounds, donned matching suit ensembles, with their nine-year-old son Prince Jacques by their side.
Princess Charlene, a former Olympian swimmer, looked chic in a double-breasted navy blazer paired with white trousers and a light blue shirt. Meanwhile, Prince Albert, who competed in bobsledding at the Winter Olympics multiple times, sported a smart black blazer with grey trousers and a striped tie. Their son Prince Jacques looked equally dapper in a white shirt, black jacket, and cream tailored trousers.
This isn’t the first time the royal couple has attended the prestigious tournament, with last year’s event also seeing both twins in attendance. However, this year, Princess Gabriella was notably absent from the outing.
Amidst their stylish appearance at the tennis tournament, reports have surfaced about potential changes to the line of succession in Monaco. Allegations suggest that Prince Rainier III considered removing Prince Albert from the line of succession in favor of Princess Caroline before his passing. These claims have been dismissed by Prince Albert as ‘nonsense.’
Additionally, explosive claims have emerged regarding Princess Charlene’s spending habits, with allegations of hiring illegal immigrants and extravagant expenses. The former chief royal wealth manager in Monaco reportedly tried to rein in Charlene’s spending, highlighting concerns over financial practices within the royal family.
As the royal couple continues to make headlines both on and off the tennis court, their appearance at the Monte Carlo Tennis Masters tournament has sparked intrigue and speculation about the future of the Monaco royal family.