Prince Harry Tries Curling at Invictus Games Countdown with a Special Guest...Michael Bublé!

Meghan Markle clapped from the sidelines as her husband got into the zone during wheelchair curling

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry are hitting the ice for a brand-new Invictus Games sport with one of Canada's famous crooners.

Prince Harry, 39, and Meghan, 42, stepped out for the third and final day of the Invictus Games One Year to Go celebration in Canada, joining Canadian Armed Forces veteran families and Invictus alumni at the Hillcrest Community Centre in Vancouver.

The Duke of Sussex tried wheelchair curling alongside a special guest, Michael Bublé. Cheering for his shots (or saying, "Oh no!" when an attempt didn't go as planned), Harry was clearly in the zone as Bublé cheered him on.

Meghan watched from the sidelines, clapping and smiling.

In a video shared by Hello! magazine, Prince Harry was asked if wheelchair curling was harder than he expected. "Sitting is harder," he said.

Related: Meghan Markle Has Another Proud Wife Moment as She Films Prince Harry's Daredevil Skeleton Ride

Prince Harry then gave a speech from the ice.

"The last few days have been incredible," he said.

"The smiles I have seen on the faces in the last few days, it proves why we do what we do," the Duke of Sussex said. "And that was just for the competitors. Imagine what it will be like when friends and family get in a coach, get in a bus, and head up to Whistler. And get to spend hours or the whole day up in that beautiful mountain air."

Prince Harry looked back at how the Invictus Games Foundation started nearly 10 years ago.

"Every single one of you inspire me, inspire us every single day," he said. "So please continue to be there to support each other. I know how much you love to serve — in many instances, you live to serve — so we will continue to give you the opportunity to serve and to inspire people up, down the country and around the world."

Curling was the third sport that Prince Harry tried in three consecutive days. He took a turn at sit-skiing down the slopes on Wednesday before a daredevil skeleton run on Thursday, where he reached speeds of over 60 miles per hour as he went down the frozen track head-first. Meghan was there to capture both events on camera.

Prince Harry, a former captain in the British Army, founded the international adaptive sports tournament for wounded, injured and sick service personnel and veterans in 2014, and next year’s cycle is unique for two reasons. Not only will the Invictus Games return to a former host country for the first time, but the big event will also debut winter sports.

Next February, athletes can go for the gold in alpine skiing, snowboarding, biathlon, Nordic skiing, skeleton and wheelchair curling for the first time, in addition to the core Invictus sports such as sitting volleyball, swimming, wheelchair basketball and wheelchair rugby.

Dominic Reid, CEO of the Invictus Games, tells PEOPLE exclusively about the addition of winter sports, "It's been quite a long time in the making, but here we are. I'm really excited about what we're going to be able to do in 2025."

The next iteration of the Invictus Games follows cycles in London (2014), Orlando (2016), Toronto (2017) and Sydney (2018), the Hague (2022, bumped from 2020 due to the COVID pandemic) and Düsseldorf (2023).

The tournament will be held between Vancouver and Whistler next year on traditional Indigenous territories, and the Invictus Games Foundation said organizers are working to ensure that the Four Host First Nations languages, traditions, protocols and cultures are respected and represented across all aspects.

Related: All the Best Photos from Meghan Markle and Prince Harry's Trip to Canada for the Invictus Games Countdown

Not only are Vancouver and Whistler close to the couple’s California home, but Vancouver is also a special spot for their family. Before stepping back from their royal roles in 2020, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex spent their first holiday season as a family of three in 2019 with their son, Prince Archie, now 4, on Vancouver Island.

Canada is also a special place for Prince Harry and Meghan on a personal level, and the Invictus Games marked an important moment early in their relationship. The couple famously made their debut as a couple at the 2017 Invictus Games in Toronto, where Meghan lived while filming Suits.

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Exclusively speaking to PEOPLE in 2022, Prince Harry touched on the key role Invictus has played in his journey with Meghan.

"There is nowhere you can feel more embraced and supported than with the Invictus family," he said at the time. "The Toronto Games were our first time out and about publicly in an official way. We were dating at the time, so it was a lot to take in, but fortunately, we were with the perfect community for that."

"Now, five years later, here we are in The Hague at the fifth Invictus Games, as parents of two, and living in the U.S.,” he continued, referring to their son Prince Archie and daughter Princess Lilibet, now 2, who born in 2021 following the family’s U.S. move.

“I had always wanted to share these incredible moments with someone special, and to have Meg by my side means everything,” Prince Harry told PEOPLE.

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