Prince Harry's inaugural Invictus Games will be broadcast on BBC TV and radio, and a documentary about the multi-sport event will also be shown ahead of the opening ceremony on September 10.
Prince Harry's inaugural Invictus Games will be broadcast on TVThe 29-year-old royal's upcoming multi-sport event, which will see wounded, sick and injured former service men and women compete against each other, will be shown on BBC television and radio from September 10 to 14.
Guy Freeman, Executive Producer, BBC Entertainment and Events, said: "We're honoured to be the official broadcaster of the Invictus Games and to be able to share the inspirational stories of the service men and women competing in this inaugural competition.
"The sporting events promise to be action-packed and showcase some fantastic skills and moments of endeavour. While the ceremonies look set to be two incredible and enjoyable celebrations, that will also serve as a suitable tribute to all those who have given so much as they serve their countries."
A documentary about the event, 'Countdown to The Invictus Games', will air on Sunday and the opening ceremony will be shown as part of BBC One's 'One Show' programme on Wednesday September 10.
The Games will see men and women from 14 countries competing in various events including sitting volleyball, indoor rowing and wheelchair basketball.
The sports will be competed at various venues used during the London 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games at the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park.
When introducing the British Invictus team at Tower Bridge earlier this month, he said: "These men and women here have achieved so much already but by being selected for this team is another significant milestone in their life beyond injury.
"Everyone here behind me will be competing for themselves, but also for their mates. Also the many doctors, nurses, physios and friends who have played a part in the rehabilitation of these and many other remarkable men and women."
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