Trampoline at the 2024 Paris Olympics will air on USA Network and E!, and stream on Peacock and NBC Olympics platforms on Friday, August 2.
- Dates: August 2
- Medal events: Men's and Women's Trampoline
- Venue: Bercy Arena
- TV channels: USA Network, E!
- Streaming: Peacock, NBCOlympics.com, NBC.com, NBC app, NBC Olympics app
Visit NBCOlympics.com/FAQ for more information on watching the Paris Olympics, including links to download the NBC, NBC Olympics and Peacock apps.
When does trampoline start and end at the 2024 Paris Olympics?
The men's and women's trampoline events will start and conclude on Friday, August 2.
How do I stream trampoline at the 2024 Paris Olympics?
The complete trampoline schedule, including TV listings, is also available on the NBCOlympics.com schedule page.
All live streams are also available to watch on mobile, tablet and connected TV devices via the Peacock, NBC and NBC Olympics apps.
| Date/Time | Event | Stream |
|---|---|---|
| Fri, 8/2 6-8:30a |
Women's Qualification & Final 🏅 | Peacock, NBCOlympics.com |
| Fri, 8/2 12-2:30p |
Men's Qualification & Final 🏅 | Peacock, NBCOlympics.com |
You can watch every event at the 2024 Paris Olympics LIVE by subscribing to Peacock. After subscribing and logging in, either go to PeacockTV.com/Olympics in your web browser or download the Peacock app to your phone, tablet, or connected TV device and navigate to the Olympics section.
Users can also authenticate with their cable subscription, which allows them to watch live streams of every Olympic event on NBCOlympics.com, NBC.com, the NBC app or the NBC Olympics app. All streams can be viewed in your web browser or on your phone, tablet or connected TV device.
How do I watch trampoline on TV at the 2024 Paris Olympics?
Live and tape-delayed coverage of trampoline will be shown on the following TV channels: USA Network, E!
The full TV listings for trampoline can be found on the NBCOlympics.com schedule page by clicking the toggle at the top to “TV Only.”
How can I watch replays of trampoline at the 2024 Paris Olympics?
If you missed any of the live action, you can catch up by watching the full event replays on the NBCOlympics.com Replays hub. The stream links above will also take you directly to the full replay of each live stream.
What to know about trampoline at the 2024 Paris Olympics
Trampoline at the 2024 Paris Olympics promises high-flying excitement as the worlds best trampolinists come together to fight for Olympic hardware. Competitors will execute a series of flips and twists, aiming for precision and height, and will be judged on their execution, difficulty and control.
The United States will have two athletes competing in Paris. On the men's side, Tokyo Olympian Aliaksei Shostak punched a ticket to his second Games after winning the individual trampoline competition at the USA Gymnastics Championships. Shostak will be joined by Jessica Stevens, who will make her Olympic debut in Paris. Stevens secured the U.S. quota spot at the 2023 Trampoline Gymnastics World Championships where she became the first American to win an individual trampoline medal since 1974.
Two-time Olympic medalist and two-time individual world champion (2021 and 2023), Bryony Page, of Great Britain will be one to watch in Paris. With a silver medal in Rio and a bronze in Tokyo, there’s one medal Page is missing and that’s Olympic gold. At the most recent world championships, Page upset Tokyo Olympic champion Zhu Xueying of China, setting the stage for a fierce battle in Paris. Two-time individual world champion (2019 and 2022) Hikaru Mori of Japan will be looking for redemption in Paris after failing to qualify for the Olympic final in Tokyo.
On the men's side, Yan Langyu of China has emerged as a strong medal contender since Tokyo, winning gold in the individual event at the world championships in 2021 and once again in 2023. In Paris, he'll be looking to win his first Olympic medal. Defending Olympic champion Ivan Litvinovich has qualified to Paris as an Individual Neutral Athlete after winning bronze at the Baku and Cottbus World Cups in the spring of 2024. If Litvinovich doesn’t win in Paris, it will mark the first Games since 2012 when a non-Belarusian athlete won the men’s competition.