Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson have maintained a close relationship with each other even after their divorce. As such, royal fans couldn’t help but wonder if the former couple has any plans to get married again.

In the past, royal experts claimed that the Duke and Duchess of York will not remarry because of Prince Philip. The Duke of Edinburgh has not patched things up with Ferguson ever since the latter divorced the former’s son.

But on the “Royals” podcast, royal commentator Angela Mollard said that the reason why Prince Andrew and Ferguson won’t remarry is quite simple. The two of them have become great mates and some people are more compatible as friends than lovers.

Mollard also said that the former royal couple is very loyal to each other. And she noted the fact that neither of them has had long-lasting relationships after their divorce. But at present, Fergie is more focused on supporting her ex-husband than marrying him again.

“At the moment there’s huge speculation about Andrew and his proclivities and activities and I think Sarah would be incredibly loyal to him. For once the attention is not on her and as a woman who has made multiple stuff-ups and has probably sought Andrew's support during those times, now it’s a chance for her to support him through a period that I think is going to continue for a while,” Mollard said.

Meanwhile, Ferguson detailed her relationship with Prince Andrew in her 1996 autobiography “My Story.” In her book, the mom of two said that she and her new husband lived in Prince Andrew’s old quarters in the East Wing of the Buckingham Palace.

“When you’re in love, anything goes. Your field of vision is lit from within. Drab wallpaper did not matter; I put out my own throbbing glow. Our apartment faced out on the Queen Victoria memorial – the ‘Wedding Cake’ – and The Mall. Andrew was my knight, my brilliant one – he had come and saved me from unhappiness,” she wrote.

Prince Andrew, Sarah Ferguson
Pictured: Prince Andrew, Ferguson attend the Virgin London Marathon on April 25, 2010 in London, England. on April 25, 2010 in London, England. Getty Images/Gareth Cattermole