The United States earned a silver medal in the women’s team competition at the 2021 Tokyo Olympics. Three years later, they are hoping to improve to gold in Paris.
Simone Biles is leading Team USA into the 2024 Summer Olympics as the oldest American female gymnast since 1952. The 27-year-old is widely regarded as the best gymnast of all time but is hoping to bounce back in Paris after a case of the “twisties” hamstrung her in Tokyo.
Biles is Team USA’s leader, but she’ll be joined on the five-woman roster by three of her 2021 Olympic teammates — reigning all-around gold medalist Suni Lee, reigning floor exercise gold medalist Jade Carey and team silver medalist Jordan Chiles. Hezly Rivera — a talented 16-year-old — will be the final piece to what should be a talented and intriguing team.
Team USA figures to be one of the top contenders in women’s gymnastics and could eye a gold-medal sweep if all goes well. That said, they will face stiff competition from other top gymnasts like Brazil’s Rebeca Andrade; and as we learned in Tokyo, even the best in the world aren’t immune to the pitfalls associated with the challenging sport.
Here’s what to know about women’s gymnastics at the 2024 Paris Olympics as Biles and Team USA look to dominate.
MORE: Meet the full Team USA roster for Paris 2024, from Simone Biles to Hezly Rivera
When is Olympic women’s gymnastics at Paris 2024?
- Start date: July 28
- End date: Aug. 5
Women’s gymnastics will begin July 28. That day will feature qualifying for the Women’s Team Final and finals on all individual apparatuses (all-around, vault, floor, uneven bars and balance beam).
The final day of women’s Olympic gymnastics action will come eight days later on Aug. 5. That will see competitors participate in the balance beam and floor exercise finals.
Once the medals are awarded for the floor exercises, the women’s gymnastics events at the 2024 Paris Olympics will be complete.
Olympic women’s gymnastics schedule
Female gymnasts will be in action on six days of the 2024 Olympics. Below is a full, day-by-day breakdown of the Olympic women’s gymnastics schedule.
(All times Eastern)
Sunday, July 28
Event | Time |
Women’s Qualifying — Subdivision 1 (Great Britain, Romania) | 3:30 a.m. |
Women’s Qualifying — Subdivision 2 (USA, China, Italy) | 5:40 a.m. |
Women’s Qualifying — Subdivision 3 (Japan, Netherlands) | 8:50 a.m. |
Women’s Qualifying — Subdivision 4 (Canada, France, South Korea) | Noon |
Women’s Qualifying — Subdivision 5 (Brazil, Australia) | 3:10 p.m. |
Tuesday, July 30
Event | Time |
Women’s Team Final | 12:15 p.m. |
Thursday, Aug. 1
Event | Time |
Women’s All-Around Final | 12:15 p.m. |
Saturday, Aug. 3
Event | Time |
Women’s Vault Final | 10:20 a.m. |
Sunday, Aug. 4
Event | Time |
Women’s Uneven Bars Final | 9:40 a.m. |
Monday, Aug. 5
Event | Time |
Women’s Balance Beam Final | 6:38 a.m. |
Women’s Floor Exercise Final | 8:23 a.m. |
MORE: Why USA gymnastics chose 16-year-old for 2024 Olympic roster
How to watch Olympic women’s gymnastics
- TV channel: NBC | E!
- Live stream: Peacock | Fubo
Women’s gymnastics will air on NBC and its family of networks throughout the 2024 Olympics. Almost all of the events involving Team USA will be broadcast on NBC, though a couple of the women’s finals — balance beam and floor exercises — will be broadcast on E!.
Cord-cutters looking to watch Olympic gymnastics can do so with NBC’s streaming service Peacock or Fubo, which comes with a free trial and carries NBC and its entire family of networks. All of Team USA’s women’s gymnastics events will be available on Fubo.
Full Olympics schedule 2024
Below is a breakdown of the dates each Olympic sport will run. NBC and its family of networks will carry live and tape-delayed coverage of these events.
Sport | Dates |
Artistic swimming | Aug. 5-10 |
Diving | July 27-Aug. 10 |
Marathon swimming | Aug. 8-9 |
Swimming | July 27-Aug. 4 |
Water polo | July 27-Aug. 11 |
Archery | July 25-Aug. 4 |
Athletics | Aug. 1-11 |
Badminton | July 27-Aug. 5 |
Basketball | July 27-Aug. 11 |
3-on-3 basketball | July 30-Aug. 5 |
Boxing | July 27-Aug. 10 |
Breaking | Aug. 9-10 |
Slalom canoeing | July 27-Aug. 5 |
Sprint canoeing | Aug. 6-10 |
Road cycling | July 27-Aug. 4 |
Track cycling | Aug. 5-11 |
BMX | July 30-Aug. 3 |
Mountain biking | July 28-29 |
Equestrian dressage | July 30-Aug. 4 |
Equestrian eventing | July 27-29 |
Equestrian jumping | Aug. 1-6 |
Fencing | July 27-Aug. 4 |
Field hockey | July 27-Aug. 9 |
Golf | Aug. 1-10 |
Artistic gymnastics | July 27-Aug. 5 |
Rhythmic gymnastics | Aug. 8-10 |
Trampoline gymnastics | Aug. 2 |
Handball | July 25-Aug. 11 |
Judo | July 27-Aug. 3 |
Modern pentathlon | Aug. 8-11 |
Rowing | July 27-Aug. 3 |
Rugby | July 24-30 |
Sailing | July 28-Aug. 8 |
Shooting | July 27-Aug. 5 |
Skateboarding | July 27-Aug. 7 |
Soccer | Jul. 24-Aug. 10 |
Sport climbing | Aug. 5-10 |
Surfing | July 27-31 |
Table tennis | July 27-Aug. 10 |
Taekwondo | Aug. 7-10 |
Tennis | July 27-Aug. 4 |
Triathlon | July 30-Aug. 5 |
Beach volleyball | July 27-Aug. 10 |
Volleyball | July 27-Aug. 11 |
Weightlifting | Aug. 7-11 |
Wrestling | Aug. 5-11 |
Those wanting more specific information about each day’s televised events can click here.