When to Watch Simone Biles & Suni Lee

The 2024 Paris Olympics gymnastics schedule is somewhat complicated due to the time difference between France and the United States. But fans are ready to watch Simone Biles, Suni Lee, Fred Richards, Brody Malone, and other gymnasts attempt to win multiple gold medals for Team USA. Both the women’s team and the men’s team have a strong shot at winning several medals in the team, all-around, and individual apparatus events. Of course, they need to get through qualifications first before they can reach the final medal events. Here’s a breakdown of when and how to watch gymnastics at the 2024 Paris Olympics.

What is the 2024 Paris Olympics gymnastics TV schedule and dates?

The following is the 2024 Paris Olympics gymnastics schedule for viewers who want to watch the events live and on TV. In general, you can watch each event live on Peacock or NBCOlympics.com or later on TV through Primetime in Paris, which airs on NBC, Peacock, and NBCOlympics.com at 8 PM ET every night during the Olympics Games.

Qualification Rounds

If you’re only interested in watching Team USA during the qualifications, you only need to watch Men’s Qualification Subdivision 1 and Women’s Qualifications Subdivision 2. (We’ve put an asterisk on them.) This is according to the official draws for the women’s and men’s qualifications.

• Men’s Qualification Subdivision 1* – July 27, 2:00 AM PT / 5:00 AM ET
• Men’s Qualification Subdivision 2 – July 27, 6:30 AM PT / 9:30 AM ET
• Men’s Qualification Subdivision 3 – July 27, 11:00 AM PT / 2:00 PM ET
• Women’s Qualification Subdivision 1 – July 28, 12:30 AM PT / 3:30 AM ET
• Women’s Qualification Subdivision 2* – July 28, 2:40 AM PT / 5:40 AM ET
• Women’s Qualification Subdivision 3 – July 28, 5:50 AM PT / 8:50 AM ET
• Women’s Qualification Subdivision 4 – July 28, 9:00 AM PT / 12:00 PM ET
• Women’s Qualification Subdivision 5 – July 28, 12:10 PM PT / 3:10 PM ET

Medal Events

• Men’s Team Final – July 29, 8:30 AM PT / 11:30 AM ET
• Women’s Team Final – July 29, 9:15 PM PT / July 30, 12:15 AM ET
• Men’s All-Around Final – July 31, 8:30 AM PT / 11:30 AM ET
• Women’s All-Around Final – July 31, 9:15 AM PT / August 1, 12:15 AM ET
• Men’s Floor Exercise Final – August 3, 6:30 AM PT / 9:30 AM ET
• Women’s Vault Final – August 3, 7:20 AM PT / 10:20 AM ET
• Men’s Pommel Horse Final – August 3, 8:10 AM PT / 11:10 AM ET
• Men’s Rings Final – August 3, 6:00 AM PT / 9:00 AM ET
• Women’s Uneven Bars Final – August 4, 6:40 AM PT / 9:40 AM ET
• Men’s Vault Final – August 4, 7:25 AM PT / 10:25 AM ET
• Men’s Parallel Bars Final – August 5, 2:45 AM PT / 5:45 AM ET
• Women’s Balance Beam Final – August 5, 3:36 AM PT / 6:36 AM ET
• Men’s Horizontal Bar Final – August 5, 4:31 AM PT / 7:31 AM ET
• Women’s Floor Exercise Final – August 5, 5:20 AM PT / 8:20 AM ET

Simone Biles has a strong chance of winning multiple medals in the team, all-around, vault, floor exercise, and balance beam events. If Suni Lee is able to upgrade her uneven bars routine, she also an outside shot of winning a medal in that individual event. Lee is also solid on balance beam, though she struggled a bit on the apparatus during the US Olympic Trials.

On the men’s side, Fred Richard and Brody Malone could make the high bar finals if they make it through qualifications. Asher Hong has a good shot at making the vault finals, and Stephen Nedoroscik has a fantastic chance at grabbing a medal in the pommel horse final given that the apparatus is his specialty. We can also see some of these athletes, including Paul Juda, in the finals for other individual events, particularly in parallel bars.