LA 2028 is going to see great Olympians continue their greatness, young stars take their next steps, and entire sports leap into the spotlight.

Both swimming and gymnastics could see the establishment of a dynasty and/or a  changing of the guard -- although Simone Biles hasn't ruled out competing into her 30s -- while the addition of lacrosse, flag football, and cricket will see already high-profile stars put on red, white, and blue.

So here are some names to remember over the next four years.

Leon Marchand. You might have heard of him. The French swimmer collected four gold medals at age 22 and is getting comparisons to Michael Phelps and Mark Spitz. That's rarefied air, and multi-Olympic dominance is something Marchand will look to serve up in 2028.

Also in the pool and much like Marchand, what will Canada's Summer McIntosh do as an encore to her three golds in Paris? Not 18 years old for a couple more weeks, she's already improved so much on her very young first Olympics. 

Hezly Rivera and Shilese Jones. Rivera is the youngest of the "Golden Girls" and Jones was set for a breakout showing in Paris before an injury at the Olympic Trials.

Rebeca Andrade had Biles' eyebrows raised with some of her work in Paris. Will the Brazilian move up the top of the all-around podium if she returns in four years?

Coco Yoshizawa. Japan's 14-year-old gold medal skateboarder will be expecting to double-down in LA, but it's never that simple.

The new sports and their would-be American heroes

USA Cricket had one heck of a Men's T20 World Cup this summer. Will current 31-year-old captain Monank Patel become a star on U.S. soil, or will the Indian-born athlete see a younger star take the wheel?

Lacrosse could see some epic games as the United States and Canada vie for gold. It's early to speculate, but stars like Tom Schreiber of the U.S. and Josh Byrne of Canada are just two players who might take their legendary status in the sport to a new level.

Flag football is a total wild card. The American men who put on red, white, and blue will likely all be household names by kickoff in Los Angeles, and we could see some surprise women's athletes make the move to football.