Prince Harry found himself at the centre of a rather flattering segment on the American game show Family Feud, where contestants were tasked with identifying what women find most appealing about him.
The popular US programme, hosted by Steve Harvey, pits two families against one another as they attempt to guess the most commonly given responses to public survey questions.
The episode in question first aired back in January but gained renewed attention this week after being broadcast again as part of the summer rerun schedule.
Though Harry was not physically present on the show, his name proved to be a crowd-pleasing topic as the Crain and Richards families battled it out in the third round.
Lori Richards was first to buzz in but stumbled with her guess of “his body,” handing the opportunity to the opposing team.
Cache Crain seized the moment, correctly identifying the top answer: the prince’s face and smile.
From there, the Crains opted to continue playing and swiftly landed on “money” and “royalty/power” as the second and fourth most popular responses.
They faltered, however, when suggestions that Harry’s fame might feature on the board earned them their first strike. A correct guess about his red hair offered brief respite, but guesses of “style” and “home” proved wide of the mark.
Prince Harry found himself at the centre of a rather flattering segment on the American game show Family Feud, where contestants were tasked with identifying what women find most appealing about him
With three strikes accumulated, the Richards family had their chance to steal – and duly obliged, correctly naming the prince’s British accent as the remaining answer.
The five survey answers in full were his face/smile, money, red hair, royalty/power, and his accent – a list that prompted considerable discussion among royal enthusiasts on social media.
Fans on X were largely in agreement with the selections, though several felt one notable quality had been overlooked.
“His sense of humour would have been on my top 5 list, I love his cheeky personality,” one user remarked.
The five survey answers in full were his face/smile, money, red hair, royalty/power, and his accent
Another echoed the sentiment: “His sense of humour… Should be in that list.”
Others admitted they would not have passed: “Well, I would’ve failed that. His loyalty and protectiveness to his wife is what I love!”
One admirer took a rather more direct approach, writing: “His body should have totally been on the list though.”
While the game show segment marked an amusing rather than intentional foray into American television, the duke is no stranger to appearing on US screens.
Presenter Steve Harvey had been left shocked by some of the suggestions
Most recently, Harry appeared on James Corden’s Fox programme After Hours, filmed in the wake of last month’s World Cup final. During the broadcast, he was drawn into a lighthearted debate about which British Harry reigns supreme.
Co-host Rio Ferdinand placed Harry Styles at the top, followed by Harry Potter, Harry Kane, and the prince himself. Asked to offer his own ranking, Harry protested: “There’s a conflict of interest here!” before conceding that Styles deserved first place.
He positioned Kane second and declared a tie for third between himself and the fictional wizard. “And we’ll have a Quidditch off,” he quipped, drawing applause from the studio audience.