The eight-year-old royal did a wonderful job, looking much like his dad as he stood tall with his hands at his sides between each introduction.
But he let his boyish glee shine through as he watched the matches with his parents, cheering and grinning as he pointed out key moments to his parents.
And he was like a kid in a candy store when he got to meet one of the tournament’s biggest names - Novak Djokovic – after he beat Australian Nick Kyrgios in the men's singles final.
Giving the tennis champ a cheeky thumbs up, George was even given the chance to hold his trophy, joking to Djokovic “it’s a bit heavy”.
George had been hoping for Djokovic to win according to dad William, who stepped in when George shied away as reporters asked who he was backing.
"Djokovic," he whispered to his son, before cheekliy adding: "We'll see how long it lasts. He'll support the winner."
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This is only the latest in a string of public outings for the young prince, who has been taking on a more forward-facing role in the royal family.
WATCH: Catherine, Louis, George, and Charlotte riding in their carriage
His younger sister Charlotte has also accompanied her brother and their parents to a number of events but was noticeably absent on Sunday.
Kate addressed her daughter’s whereabouts when reporters asked where the seven-year-old was hiding, the duchess revealing "It's George's treat today".
The youngster turns nine on July 22, suggesting his first ever Wimbledon visit may have been a special birthday treat.