Princess Anne's daughter and her husband are currently spending time in Australia
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Zara Tindall has outlined an ambition for a potential return to Olympic competition during her trip to Australia, with Brisbane 2032 not ruled out for the accomplished equestrian.
The King's niece, who secured a silver medal in the team event at London 2012, expressed her enthusiasm for another Olympic appearance.
"I'd love to run another Olympics," said the 43-year-old royal, whilst acknowledging the challenges ahead.
She remains realistic about the various factors that could influence such an ambitious goal, including the necessity of having a good horse that is injury-free and maintaining top-level performance.
Zara added: "I'm very lucky even if I don't - I got to ride at my home Olympics."
Zara is currently in Australia with her husband Mike Tindall, 46, for the annual Magic Millions horse racing event on the Gold Coast.
Zara Tindall has outlined an ambition for a potential return to Olympic competition, with Brisbane 2032 not ruled out for the accomplished equestrian.
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The ten-day carnival sees Mrs Tindall, who has served as patron since 2012, showcasing her skills on the polo field.
Her husband will provide what is described as "insightful and humorous commentary" from the sidelines.
The couple were seen warmly greeting the Duke and Duchess of Sussex's friend Delfina Blaquier, a fellow ambassador of the event, and her husband, polo player Nacho Figueras.
Mike Tindall is particularly enthusiastic about the event's new "twilight meeting" featuring karaoke.
"You won't be able to get the mic off him," Mrs Tindall told the Australian Financial Review Magazine.
Zara is currently in Australia with her husband Mike Tindall, 46, for the annual Magic Millions horse racing event on the Gold Coast.
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The former rugby star's preferred karaoke selections include "Boom! Shake the Room" and "Ice Ice Baby", though he expressed interest in performing some Bon Jovi.
Mrs Tindall's deep connection to equestrian sports stems from a legacy passed down through generations of the Royal Family.
She shared fond memories of watching racing on television with her late grandmother, Queen Elizabeth II, and husband Mike.
"Racing was a big part of her life and she absolutely loved the breeding side of it as well," she said of the late Queen.
"With my mum and my grandmother, the equestrian side is a huge sort of connection between us," Mrs Tindall reflected.
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Mrs Tindall's involvement with Magic Millions reflects her broader commitment to advancing women's participation in horse racing.
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"It was a special passion that they passed down," she added, highlighting the strong equestrian bond shared with both the Princess Royal and Queen Elizabeth II.
Mrs Tindall's involvement with Magic Millions reflects her broader commitment to advancing women's participation in horse racing.
"I have a big passion for racing, and being involved and getting more women involved in the racing industry was a great initiative for me to get behind," she explained.
The thoroughbred auction house has evolved into a significant racing carnival and yearling sale event.
"It's an amazing success story, an initiative which has brought a light to women in racing, but also ownership in racing," Mrs Tindall said.
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