**Prince Harry Jokes About Wearing Dodgers Cap in Toronto**

TORONTO — During a recent visit to Toronto, Prince Harry humorously addressed his choice of headwear at a World Series game, saying he was "under duress" when he wore a Los Angeles Dodgers cap. The Duke of Sussex attended Game 4 of the World Series at Dodger Stadium with his wife, Meghan Markle, where both wore the home team's cap.

While visiting Sunnybrook Hospital's veterans center in Toronto on Thursday, Prince Harry received a Toronto Blue Jays hat as a gift from the staff. He joked about his experience at the World Series, stating, "Firstly, I would like to apologize to Canada for wearing it. Secondly, I was under duress. There wasn’t much choice."

Harry explained that he was invited to the game by the Dodgers' owner and felt it was "the polite thing to do" to wear the Dodgers cap. He added that he would not make the same choice again, saying, "I’m going to wear this from now on," as he put on the Blue Jays cap. He also humorously noted, "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."

The Blue Jays ultimately lost the series to the Dodgers, who secured their second consecutive World Series title. Harry expressed his support for the Blue Jays, stating he was cheering for them in subsequent games and identified as a Toronto fan.

Before relocating to California in 2020, Harry and Meghan considered making Vancouver their permanent home. Meghan lived in Toronto for a decade while working on a television series. The couple publicly confirmed their relationship at the Invictus Games in Vancouver in 2017.

In a separate social media post, Meghan shared a video celebrating the Dodgers' World Series victory, which showed her and a friend joyfully reacting to the win. However, Harry appeared less enthusiastic in the video, watching the celebration from a distance.

Next week, Prince Harry will return to Toronto at the invitation of the military charity True Patriot Love Foundation. He is scheduled to participate in a series of events supporting the Canadian Armed Forces and the veteran community during his two-day visit, which begins Wednesday. This trip marks his first visit to Canada since attending the Invictus Games in British Columbia in February.