Headliners for Men's Finals in Paris!

28 Jul Headliners for Men’s Finals in Paris!

Posted at 10:40h in News & Features, Paris 2024 by Megan Roth 0 Comments

Inside Gymnastics will be on the scene in Paris for the XXXIII Olympiad bringing you all of the action from the Games! Make sure you’re following our social media pages (Twitter, Facebook, Instagram & Threads) for all the latest and greatest in what promises to be the most epic and most-watched Olympic Games ever.

Dates: July 27 – August 5
Venue: Bercy Arena
TV channels: NBC, USA Network, E!
Streaming: Peacock, NBCOlympics.com, NBC.com, NBC app, NBC Olympics app

TV Broadcasts + Streaming Info

Primetime coverage featuring marquee events will begin at 8:00 p.m. ET/PT on NBC and Peacock.
The complete gymnastics schedule, including the apparatus feeds for each session and TV listings, is also available on the NBC Olympics schedule page.
Live and tape-delayed coverage of gymnastics will be shown on the following TV channels: NBC, USA Network and E!

The Schedule

Gymnastics at the 2024 Paris Olympics will air on NBC, USA Network and E!, and stream on Peacock and NBC Olympics platforms starting on Saturday, July 27.

Watch Live Here

Watch Replays and Extras Here

Look for our preview, stars and storylines throughout the Games on InsideGym.com

The field is set! Here are the 8 teams, 24 All-Arounders, and 8 athletes per event qualified to Men’s finals in Paris.

Team Final

In subdivision 2, China and Japan competed in what looks like a preview for the competition they’ll have in the Team Final for the gold medal. China was unstoppable, but mistakes from Japan, especially 2020 Olympic All-Around Champion Hashimoto Daiki here mean that China and Japan could be evenly matched on Monday. It’s all about who can hit in the three up three count scenario!

The battle for bronze is looking tight between Great Britain, Ukraine, and USA. Team GB was solid in qualifications, but mistakes early in Ukraine’s competition and four falls from Team USA’s Brody Malone mean Ukraine the U.S. have major potential to increase their team scores.

Turkey put up a strong fight in the final subdivision, but was just beat out by Canada for the last spot in the Team Final. This is still huge for Team Turkey – Paris is their first Olympics competing as a team ever! This will be Canada’s first appearance in an Olympic Team Final on the Men’s side!

All-Around Final

Zhang Boheng established himself as the front runner for the All-Around title here, scoring an impressive score above 88! Oka Shinnosuke showed up majorly in his first major senior All-Around competition, showing his true potential for a medal in the All-Around. Hashimoto did not have his best day in the All-Around here. He very well could challenge Zhang for the gold, but he will need to put a compete performance together to make that happen.

Many of the said-to-be bronze medal contenders (like Illia Kovtun, Frederick Richard, and Carlos Yulo) have the potential to score higher in the All-Around than they did here. It’s all about who hits on the day – Jake Jarman and Joe Fraser did that here and Xiao Ruoteng placed 4th with potential for improvement – the medals, especially bronze could come down to smallest of details on Wednesday.

Floor Final

Notably missing: Harry Hepworth (Great Britain – 2022 world finalist who scored as high as 14.900 this year), Nicola Bartolini (Italy – 2021 World Champion)

For a lot of the day, it was looking like Artem Dolgopyat, the defending Olympic Floor Champion, might not qualify to the Floor Final in Paris. However, he was able to sneak into the final in 7th place.

Pommel Horse Final

Notably missing: Ahmad Abu Al-Soud (Jordan – 2022 World Silver Medalist and 2023 World Bronze Medalist)

Pommel Horse will be one of the most stacked, competitive finals in Paris, with all of the qualifiers having a legitimate shot at a medal!

Rings Final

Notably missing: Ibrahim Colak (Turkey – 2019 World Champion)

Although both easily qualified for the final, Zou Jingyuan qualified ahead of his teammate Liu Yang (2020 Olympic Gold Medalist, 2014 & 2023 World Champion).

Vault Final

Notably missing: Adem Asil (Turkey – 2020 Olympic Vault Finalist)

Just 0.1 separate the 2nd through 7th qualifiers to the vault final!

Parallel Bars Final

Notably missing: Carlos Yulo (Philippines – 2021 World Silver Medalist, 2022 World Bronze Medalist)

Even though it took over a 15 to even qualify for the parallel bars final, Zou Jingyuan scored close to a point higher than the next highest qualifier!

High Bar Final

Notably missing: Hashimoto Daiki (Japan – 2020 Olympic Champion & 2023 World Champion), Brody Malone (USA – 2022 World Champion), Milad Karimi (Kazakhstan – 2020 Olympic finalist & two-time World finalist), Arthur Nory Mariano (Brazil – 2019 World Champion)

High bar was absolutely brutal in qualifications with many medal contenders having rough falls. The door is now open for a new star to emerge on high bar!

For more:

5 Athletes + One Team That Could Surprise in Paris!

5 Routines to Watch in Paris!

Sunique! 2020 Olympic Champion Suni Lee Readies for Paris

Bring on Brazil! Andrade and Team Brazil eye gold

All That Glitters – GK Elite and Team USA Unveil Olympic Leotards

2024 Olympics Schedule + How to Watch

For Paul Juda, the title of ‘Olympian’ is everything

Simone Biles Leads Team USA Redemption Tour

Frederick Richard and Brody Malone Lead Team USA Men

The Queen Is In the Building

Carly Patterson’s New Role with Team USA