Every four years, the whole world turns their eyes on a city just to watch their representatives battle it out for gold.

This year, the lucky city is the rainy city of London, where everyone, including the Royal family, cheers for their favorite teams. This includes Prince Harry, who despite the lack of accompaniment from his fellow blue-blooded relatives, was not alone in the stands.

Prince Harry was seen cheering in the Brazil versus China beach volleyball game, which happened before the highly anticipated all-American match between Misty May-Treanor and Kerry Jennings Walsh against Jen Kessy and April Ross.

"Joining the young royal in the stands were Team GB's Olympic cyclists Jason Kenny and Laura Trott, who were, judging by the numerous photos of the laughing prince, charming." reports E! Online about the great company the young prince had with him.

Great Britain's cyclists Jason Kenny and Laura Trott have been making news of their own after the 20-year old tweeted to her followers that she and fellow double gold medalist Kenny are dating.

"So yes its out there me and @JasonKenny107 are dating. Been a little while now just didnt want the distraction before the games x" tweeted the young Olympic gold medalist.

Prior to what people want to believe, Prince Harry is a fan after exchanging volleys with friends in Rio earlier this year, and not because of those skimpy and extremely thought-provoking uniforms.

Aside from the newly outed "golden" couple, the prince was also seen sharing a shoulder with another gold medalist, British rower Constantine Louloudis.

"The unwitting entrants: the prince and British rower Constantine Louloudis, who in addition to his newly won gold medal must also be in possession of one of the most distractingly comfortable shoulders in the U.K." continues E! Online.

Prince Harry is the brother-in-law of the Duchess of Cambridge, Kate Middleton who have also been spotted around different games in the Olympics, sometimes with her husband Prince William, Duke of Cambridge.

Hopefully Olympic fans and loyalists alike will see more of the Royals when the games close at the end of the summer.