“Show some backbone for once”; “Apology not accepted” - Fans roast Prince Harry after claiming he wore Dodgers hat in WS under “duress"

The Los Angeles Dodgers' World Series contest against the Toronto Blue Jays was attended by several celebrities, including Prince Harry and his wife, Meghan Markle.

Prince Harry attended the World Series Game 4 at Dodger Stadium with his wife. He wore a Dodgers cap while sitting in the front row in the stands, creating controversy among the Blue Jays fan base.

He apologized for wearing Dodgers colors, explaining that he had worn the cap because he had been invited to the game by the Dodgers' ownership. In an interview with CTV News, Harry said:

"Firstly, I would like to apologize to Canada for wearing it. Secondly, I was under duress. There wasn’t much choice. When you’re missing a lot of hair on top, and you’re sitting under flood lights, you’ll take any hat that’s available.”

However, baseball fans didn't buy his apology.

"Can we not give this man the time of day and show some backbone for once." "Apology not accepted." "Forgiven for doing the Canadian thing: saying you’re sorry. But he was in the LA Dodgers’ owners box so there is that." "This dude could mess up a cup of black coffee". "What! 😳 Duress! please stop thinking Canadian’s are dumb!"

After apologizing for wearing a Dodgers cap during the World Series, Harry wore a Blue Jays hat during his interview to pledge his allegiance to the Canadian team.

“I’m going to wear this from now on,” Harry said.

Prince Harry and his wife Meghan watched Dodgers' Game 7 against Blue Jays

While Prince Harry pledged his allegiance to the Blue Jays, his wife Meghan, a LA native, remains a die hard Dodgers fan. After the Dodgers successfully defended their World Series title against the Blue Jays in the best of seven series, Meghan celebrated the win with her friend Mckee Zajfen.

In a clip shared by the former actress, Meghan jumped in celebration and kissed Harry, who didn't share the same enthusiasm after the Blue Jays failed to end their World Series drought.

Edited by Chaitanya Prakash