Brody Malone's redemption arc is almost complete.

Less than a year and a half after a devastating knee injury forced Malone to relearn how to walk, the 24-year-old gymnastics star is back for his second Olympic Games. He competed in all six events in the qualification round, including his specialty (and the apparatus on which his injury occurred): the high bar.

Though teammates Frederick Richard and Paul Juda edged Malone out of the all-around final, the U.S. men placed fifth in the team qualifier on July 28, earning a spot in the final.

The complete gymnastics schedule, including the apparatus feeds for each session and 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.

Live and tape-delayed coverage of gymnastics will be shown on the following TV channels: NBC, USA Network and E!

The full TV listings for gymnastics can be found on the NBCOlympics.com schedule page by clicking the toggle at the top to “TV Only.”  

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.

Brody Malone made his Olympic debut in Tokyo, where he helped the United States to a fifth-place finish in the team event. Paris will be his second Olympic competition.

Though his résumé is missing an Olympic medal, Brody Malone is not one to overlook. Malone is a three-time U.S. national all-around champion and a 10-time NCAA champion from his time at Stanford. At the international level, Malone has two individual world medals on the high bar - a bronze in 2021 and a gold in 2022. 

After a bad dismount and wonky landing following his high-bar performance at the DTB Cup in Germany in March 2023, Brody Malone thought he had just dislocated his knee. A few weeks later, however, an MRI revealed he had fractured part of his tibia and torn his LCL, meniscus and PCL in his right knee, throwing his chances of an Olympic reappearance into doubt.

With 16 months to go until the start of the Paris Olympics, Malone entered an intensive recovery period, which included three reparative surgeries and more than a year of intensive rehabilitation, where he had to relearn how to walk.