The 2024 Paris Olympics today features swimming’s final day of competition as track and field rolls on. The Olympic track and field schedule on Sunday includes Noah Lyles in the men’s 100m.
Individual finals continue in gymnastics, highlighted by Suni Lee on bars. Follow our Olympic gymnastics live results for the full coverage. The U.S. women’s basketball team plays Germany today in group play.
The Olympic swimming schedule for Sunday features four finals, including the women’s 50m free and 4x100m medley relays.
At least three U.S. squads are competing across two team sports, 21 sports in total are in action, and USA TODAY Sports will bring you live results, medal count, highlights, and more throughout the day. Follow along.
Interactive Graphic: Want to train like an Olympic champion? Start with this expert advice
2024 Olympic medals: Who is leading the medal count? Follow along as we track the medals for every sport.
SAINT-DENIS, France — Noah Lyles is the fastest man in the world.
The U.S. sprinter won the 100 at the Paris Olympics. Lyles crossed the finish line with a gold-medal winning time of 9.79 in a photo finish to win track and field’s marquee sprint event.
Jamaica’s Kishane Thompson ran a 9.79 to finish second and American Fred Kerley came in third, posting a time of 9.81 to get bronze.
The runners had to wait for photo review moments after the race and didn’t know who won seconds after the race.
But the moment belonged to Lyles inside a packed house at Stade de France. Lyles is the first American sprinter to win an Olympic gold medal in the men’s 100 since Justin Gatlin won gold at the 2004 Athens Games. — Tyler Dragon
SAINT-DENIS, France – Team USA women’s high jumper Vashti Cunningham missed out on a medal for the third consecutive Olympics Sunday. Still, despite a troubling back injury this season, she recorded her highest Olympic finish ever (fifth place). The daughter of former Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Randall Cunningham cleared the bar at 1.86, 1.91 and 1.95 meters, but failed on three attempts to clear 1.98 to fall out of medal contention. The gold medal went to Ukranian Yaroslava Mahuchikh, who cleared 2.0 meters in fewer attempts than silver medalist Nicola Olyslagers of Australia. Ukranian Iryna Gerashchenko and Australia’s Eleanor Patterson tied for the bronze.
Cunningham narrowly qualified to reach the Games, but entered the Olympics ranked No.7 in the world. She recorded finishes of 13th at the Rio de Janeiro Games in 2016, and sixth at the Tokyo Games in 2021.
“I felt good about my performance. I was happy when I made the bar and when I missed the bar, I knew what I was doing wrong,” Cunningham said. “I just need to go back to the drawing board and work on a few things.”Asked if she’s committed to a run at the 2028 Games in Los Angeles, Cunningham said “Absolutely. I’m only going to be 30 years old, guys.” — Charles Goodbread
The Belgian triathlon team pulled out of Monday’s planned mixed relay event in the Seine river because one of its athletes, Claire Michel, got sick, according to the country’s national Olympic committee.
The Belgian team shared the news in a statement on the same day that Olympic organizers canceled a training session for the swimming leg of the race because the Seine failed to meet water-quality tests. It also comes as a report surfaced in Belgian media claiming Michel is hospitalized with an E. coli infection.
Michel competed in Wednesday’s women’s triathlon. 
USA TODAY could not confirm the report about Michel’s alleged hospitalization or the E. coli infection. It appeared in Belgian newspaper De Standaard. The Belgian Olympic Committee would not comment directly on the claims. World Triathlon, the sport’s international body, said it was not aware of the report. Nor was the International Olympic Committee, according to spokesman Mark Adams, which said it was looking into the report. — Kim Hjelmgaard
The U.S. women’s basketball team crushed German 87-68 to close out group play with an undefeated mark.
The clash determined the winner of Group C, with both teams entering the game unbeaten. Both Team USA and Germany had already clinched berths in the quarterfinals, but the U.S. will now receive a theoretically easier assignment ahead of knockout play as the group winner.
Las Vegas Aces star Jackie Young, who won gold in Tokyo as a member of the U.S. 3×3 basketball team, led all scorers with 19 points.
Team USA started its quest for an eighth straight gold medal with a 27-point win over Japan on July 29, and followed it up by beating Belgium by 13 on Thursday. They finished off group-stage competition with a 19-point win over Germany.
The Team USA men’s foil squad had a big lead in the early legs of the team foil bronze medal match. The operating word is “had.”
From the start of the fourth leg on, France controlled the match, resulting in a bronze medal victory.
Midway through the match, Miles Chalmey-Watson had a small injury scare, but would stay in to finish. France would hit the 45-touch threshold for the medal win in the ninth leg.
SAINT-DENIS, France — Noah Lyles is going to have to make some adjustments ahead of the 100 final.
Lyles placed second his first semifinal heat, running a 9.83. Jamaica’s Oblique Seville won the heat and looked at Lyles as he crossed the finish line in a personal-best time of 9.81.
Lyles lost to Great Britain’s Louie Hinchliffe in the opening round. But all that matters is he qualified for Sunday’s final.
The top two from each heat plus the next two fastest times advance to the final. – Tyler Dragon
It was an Olympics to forget for Team USA 3×3 hoops.
Their quest for an Olympic medal ended on Sunday with a 21-6 loss to the Netherlands. Without Jimmer Fredette on the floor, the team of Canyon Barry, Kareem Maddox and Dylan Travis combined for just six points.
Fredette suffered an injury in their matchup vs. Poland. The U.S. finished the competition with a 2-5 record.
NANTERRE, France — Team USA ended swimming at the Paris Olympics on Sunday with a standout relay, winning gold and breaking the world record in the women’s 4×100-meter medley relay at Paris La Défense Arena.
In the final event in the pool of these Games, the team of Regan Smith (backstroke), Lilly King (breaststroke), Gretchen Walsh (butterfly) and Torri Huske (freestyle) swam a spectacular race obliterating the field by nearly four seconds. Their time of 3:49.63 broke the Olympic record set by Australia at the Tokyo Games (3:51.60) and the Americans’ own world record of 3:50.40, set in 2019. – Michelle R. Martinelli
NANTERRE, France — American distance swimmer Bobby Finke successfully defended his Olympic title in Sunday’s men’s 1,500-meter freestyle, winning his second consecutive gold in the event and setting a new world at the Paris Olympics.
Finke won gold with a time of 14:30.67, besting the world record set by China’s Sun Yang in 2012 (14.31.02) by nearly a half a second. Italy’s Gregorio Paltrinieri took silver with a time of 14.34.55, and Ireland’s Daniel Wiffin, who won the 800 meters in Paris, got bronze in 14.39.63. – Michelle R. Martinelli
NANTERRE, France — Swedish superstar Sarah Sjöström swept the women’s sprint freestyle events at the Paris Olympics, winning gold in the 50-meter freestyle final Sunday at Paris La Défense Arena.
Sjöström powered through the fastest event in the pool with an Olympic record time of 23.66 to win gold, after previously winning Olympic gold in the women’s 100-meter freestyle at Paris La Défense Arena. The 30-year-old five-time Olympian is the world record holder in both. – Michelle R. Martinelli
Kristen Faulkner used a late charge to pull away from the field and win a shocking gold in the women’s cycling road race Sunday.
Faulkner, 31, is the first U.S. woman to win gold in the race since Connie Carpenter in 1984.
Faulkner was competing in her first Olympics, in a sport she began doing competitively only seven years ago, and she carved her name into American cycling history by winning a gold medal in breakaway fashion.
She covered the 158-km course in 3:59.23, pulling away from a four-racer pack in the final three kilometers.
Marianna Vos of the Netherlands took silver and Lotte Kopecky of Belgium took bronze in a photo finish, 58 seconds behind Faulkner. – Dave Birkett
SAINT-QUENTIN-EN-YVELINES, France — The legend of Scottie Scheffler keeps growing, and the latest addition is golden.
World No. 1 Scheffler caught fire on the back nine at Le Golf National, coming from off the pace to swipe the gold medal for Team USA from a group of elite contenders in the final holes of a enthralling Paris Olympics competition.
Opening the final round four shots back of the leaders, Scheffler tied a course record by firing a 9-under-par 62 on Sunday. He birdied his first three holes of the afternoon and then six of nine after the turn, including a pivotal run of four in a row to seize a place atop the leaderboard that he wouldn’t lose.
Scheffler’s tournament total of 19 under beat silver-medalist Tommy Fleetwood of Great Britain by one shot. Japan’s Hideki Matsuyama (17 under) won the bronze medal. – Gentry Estes
PARIS — Novak Djokovic finally has an Olympic gold medal around his neck.
After chasing this last prize his entire career – the only major accomplishment in tennis he hadn’t been able to check off – the 37-year old Djokovic was down to his last chance here in Paris.
Summoning every bit of energy he had left in the tank Sunday, against the 21-year old who has taken his place on top of the sport, Djokovic managed to play one of the best matches of his career to beat Carlos Alcaraz 7-6, 7-6 inside Court Philippe Chatrier.
When it was over after 2 hours, 37 minutes and one monster down-the-line forehand on match point, Djokovic dropped his racket and put his hands over his mouth. Then, after an embrace with Alcaraz, he dropped to his knees in exhaustion and emotion and stayed down for nearly a minute. Then he went into the stands, embracing his team and family.
Even for a man with 24 Grand Slam titles and nearly every significant record in the sport, this is the crowning achievement that he has long sought. Because this one wasn’t just for himself, it was for his beloved Serbia.
After gutting defeats in Rio and Tokyo, Djokovic wanted this badly. Even built his year around it. But after injuring his knee during the French Open and having meniscus surgery, it was unclear whether he would even be healthy enough to play the Olympics.
But Djokovic managed to return in time for Wimbledon, getting to the finals before Alcaraz crushed him in three sets.
This one was tightly played throughout, with no breaks of serve on either side. In the end, Djokovic was better in both tiebreakers. – Dan Wolken
Thanks to three straight birdies, American golfer Scottie Scheffler is 8-under on the day and now has a share of the lead in the Olympic golf tournament. Both he and Tommy Fleetwood sit at 18-under for the tournament.
Spain’s Jon Rahm has dropped a number of strokes on the day, falling off the podium for the time being.
Austen Smith took bronze in women’s skeet shooting Sunday, when she qualified for the six-person final and hit 45 out of 50 targets.
In her second Olympics experience, Smith, 23, survived stage 1 and the elimination stage of finals to stand on the podium.
The gold medal came down to a shoot-off between Francisca Crovetto Chadid of Chile and Great Britain’s Amber Rutter. That sudden-death format went five rounds with both shooters matching each other until Crovetto Chadid finally bested Rutter.
Chile had never won an Olympic shooting gold medal.  – Chris Bumbaca
USA’s Suni Lee went last in the uneven bars final, scoring a 14.800 and winning bronze.
2024 Olympic medals: Who is leading the medal count? Follow along as we track the medals for every sport.
Novak Djokovic and Carlos Alcaraz went back and forth during the first set of their men’s singles gold medal match, but Djokovic earned the 7-6 win.
What else would you expect from the finalists from last month’s Wimbledon?
Djokovic won the first-set tiebreaker, which happened after 13 unsuccessful break points. The second set is underway.
The Team USA women’s volleyball team held off France in three sets, 29-27, 29-27, 25-20, during a preliminary round match.
Andrea Drews led the way for the Americans with 15 points, while Chiaka Ogbogu added 13 and Haleigh Washington and Kathryn Plummer each had 11. Ogbogu and Plummer also combined for six blocks.
The U.S. improved its record to 2-1 at these Olympics and officially qualified for the quarterfinals. 
Gymnastics at the 2024 Paris Olympics continues with two more individual event finals: uneven bars and men’s vault. Suni Lee, who won bronze on bars in Tokyo and has so far won team gold and all-around bronze at these Games, is the only American competing today.
The still rings final was the first event of the day, China’s Liu Yang and Zou Jingyuan winning gold and silver, respectively, with Greece’s Eleftherios Petrouinas rounding out the podium.
Simone Biles, who won gold in the vault final Saturday, returns to the competition floor on Monday with the balance beam and floor exercise finals.
Follow along for live results, scores and highlights throughout today’s individual finals. — Nancy Armour
In the gold medal match of men’s individual archery, American Brady Ellison fell to South Korea’s Kim Woo-Jin in a shootoff – losing by a mere five millimeters.
Ellison will have to settle for silver, the third of his Olympics career to go with two bronze, one of which came earlier in these Olympics in mixed doubles with American Casey Kaufhold.
Woo-Jin made it three gold medals in these Paris Games by narrowly winning a one-arrow shootoff to edge Ellison 6-5 on Sunday in one of the most dramatic gold-medal finishes in these Games.
Each of the two archers shot a perfect score of 30 in the match’s final set to force the one-arrow shootoff. Ellison went second, and his arrow was only slightly outside of his opponent’s arrow, which had landed on the line to score a 10.
Ellison, a 35-year-old from Arizona who’s a world-record holder and considered one of the sport’s all-time best, won three consecutive matches Sunday to reach the gold medal final. — Gentry Estes
Spain’s Jon Rahm is threatening to rush for gold in Paris, opening up a four-stroke lead at 20-under par.
Rahm has shot 6 under for the day and his closest competitors at the moment are Japan’s Hideki Matsuyama and Great Britain’s Tommy Fleetwood at 16 under. Team USA’s Scottie Scheffler and Xander Schauffele, the gold medal winner in Tokyo, are tied for fourth at 15 under.
Team USA women’s basketball’s group-stage clash against Germany will determine who wins Group C, with both teams so far unbeaten in Paris. Both have assured themselves a place in the quarterfinals, but the group winner will theoretically receive an easier assignment once the final eight teams are paired for knockout play.
Team USA started its quest for an eighth consecutive gold medal with a 27-point win over Japan on July 29, and followed it up by beating Belgium by 13 on Thursday. Germany has had similar results, besting Belgium by 14 to open the tournament and then claiming an 11-point win over Japan in its second Group C game.
Follow along for updates and highlights. — Jack McKessy
The first set is all tied up at 3-3 in the men’s singles gold medal match between Serbia’s Novak Djokovic and Spain’s Carlos Alcaraz.
Djokovic earned the first point and jumped out to a 2-1 lead before Alcaraz battled back to even the score.
Brady Ellison of the United States has moved on to the gold medal match in men’s individual archery.
Ellison defeated Germany’s Florian Unruh 7-3 in the semifinals to unofficially clinch his fifth career Olympics medal, but he’s still searching for his first gold.
Ellison will take on No. 1 seed Kim Woojin of South Korea at around 8:45 a.m. ET.
Austen Smith advanced to the women’s skeet final by finishing first in qualifying with 122 points. Smith turned in three perfect rounds and missed three clay disks out of 125 total – two in the second round and one in the fifth. She and five others advanced to the final, meaning she’ll have to do better than three competitors to make the podium.
Fellow American Dania Vizzi, the silver-medalist at last year’s world championships, did not qualify for the finals.  
Spain’s Jon Rahm moved to 3 under for the day and has taken a one-shot lead over the Paris Olympics field in search of a gold medal.
At 17 under par, Rahm leads USA’s Xander Schauffele by one stroke, while Japan’s Hideki Matsuyama and Great Britain’s Tommy Fleetwood lurk at two shots back. Matsuyama has been especially good so far Sunday, shooting 4 under through six holes.
In a rematch of the men’s final at Wimbledon, staged less than a month ago, Serbia’s Novak Djokovic will get a chance at revenge against Spain’s Carlos Alcarez.
Djokovic, a 24-time Grand Slam champion, is taking aim at winning the “Golden Slam,” which encompasses all four Grand Slam titles and an Olympic gold medal. Steffi Graff, Andre Agassi, Rafael Nadal and Serena Williams are in the exclusive club.
Team USA’s Freddie Crittenden jogged through a preliminary men’s 110-meter hurdles round Sunday to finish with a time of 18.27 at the Paris Olympics, nearly five full seconds behind heat winner Louis Francois Mendy of Senegal.
Why? Strategy. And misfortune.
Crittenden came up with a minor physical issue Saturday – so minor, in fact, he wouldn’t even describe it as an injury – but it was enough to give him concern that it might cause an injury. So in order to save his body and give himself the best chance of recovery, he willfully finished last with a plan of taking the next two days to rest, then hopefully rebound to medal contention in Tuesday’s repechage round. — Chase Goodbread
SAINT-DENIS, France — Sunday was just another day at the park for 400-meter hurdles world-record holder Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone.
McLaughlin-Levrone ran a 53.60 like it was an afternoon stroll. She won her fifth and final heat by nearly three seconds. Morocco’s Noura Ennadi placed second at 55.26.
“It’s good to shake the rust off. I haven’t raced since U.S. trials,” McLaughlin-Levrone said. “I feel good. The track is pretty fast … It feels good to get back out there and compete.”
McLaughlin-Levrone is defending her Olympic title in Paris. Her main competitor is expected to be Netherlands’ Femke Bol who won her third heat, running a 53.38.
The world-record holder and defending Olympic champ was voted a U.S. track and field co-captain before the start of the track and field competition.
“Honor to have that role. I know Allyson (Felix) had that last time,” McLaughlin-Levrone said. “It’s just great that my peers respect me as a competitor. I’m just hoping to represent Team USA the best I can.”
The semifinals in the women’s 400 hurdles are on Tuesday. — Tyler Dragon
Sundays always bring out the best golf in the world’s best golfers. That’s no different at the Olympics.
American star and Masters winner Scottie Scheffler is at 3-under par after five holes to get to 13 under for the tournament and within three shots of the lead — which is held by Spain’s Jon Rahm and Team USA teammate and defending Olympics gold medalist Xander Schauffele.
SAINT-DENIS, France — Grant Holloway looks destined for a gold medal in Paris.
Holloway ran smooth over 10 hurdles in the opening round and crossed the finish line at 13.01 to win the fifth heat in the 110-meter hurdles. He won by at least three meters. The next fastest in the race was 13.42 by Jamaica’s Rasheed Broadbell.
“I love the consistency that I’m having and how everybody recognizes how consistent I am,” Holloway said prior to the race.
The semifinals in the men’s 110-meter hurdles are on Wednesday. Holloway has the fastest qualifying time entering the semis.
Holloway was voted a USA track and field team co-captain before the start of the Olympic track and field action.  − Tyler Dragon
SAINT-DENIS, France — Gabby Thomas, McKenzie Long and Brittany Brown all won their opening round heats in the women’s 200.
Thomas won with relative ease, running a 22.20. Long ran out of lane No. 9 but it didn’t phase her as she crossed the line first at 22.55. In heat five, Brown clocked a 22.38 to win her opening-round race. − Tyler Dragon
SAINT-DENIS, France — Gabby Thomas had a relatively easy time halfway around the track in the women’s 200.
Thomas easily won her first-round heat in the women’s 200, running a time of 22.20. Thomas was in heat two and ran out of lane No. 5.
Jamaica’s Niesha Burgher ran a 22.54 to finish second and Switzerland’s Mujinga Kambundji took third, running a 22.75.
Thomas is part of USA TODAY Sports’ 10 athletes to watch series.
The 27-year-old sprinter owns the fastest 200 time in the world this year at 21.78. She won the 200 at the USA Olympic track and field trials in June.
“Team USA is really deep. Getting to represent Team USA at the Olympics is incredibly special,” Thomas said. “I’m so glad that I have the opportunity to represent Team USA.”
The top three in each round advance to the semifinals. All others have a chance to advance in the repechage round. − Tyler Dragon
The Jamaican women sprinters are having a forgettable Olympics.
Shericka Jackson, the two-time world champion in the 200, withdrew from her signature event Sunday. Jackson was the favorite in the women’s 200, but suffered an apparent injury last month. She scratched from the women’s 100 before the start of Olympic track and field competition.
Jamaica’s Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce scratched from the 100 semifinals on Saturday.
Elaine Thompson-Herah suffered a season-ending Achilles’ injury earlier this season. − Tyler Dragon
Team USA’s Valerie Constien and Courtney Wayment qualified for the final of the women’s 3000m steeplechase Sunday morning at the Stade de France. 
Wayment finished fourth in heat one with a time of 9:10.72.  Constien finished third in heat two with a time of 9:16.33. 
Team USA’s Marisa Howard finished sixth in heat three with a time of 9:24.78 and did advance to the final. 
The steeplechase final will be held on Tuesday, Aug. 6.
Here are some Olympic schedule highlights. Peacock is streaming every sport and event live as it unfolds in Paris. 
(All times Eastern)
NBC is airing and streaming the Paris Olympics from all angles: Peacock is streaming every sport and event live as it unfolds; NBC, USA Network, CNBC and E! are carrying various live events and replays throughout the day. Here are six tips and tricks for getting the most out of Peacock during the Olympics.
Our 2024 Paris Olympics medal count tracker updates after every single medal event.
(All times Eastern)
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Medals in the men’s 100 will be decided with Noah Lyles expected to be a favorite. Lyles won gold in the individual 100 and 200 at the 2023 world championships in Budapest. Jamaican sprinter Oblique Seville could be a challenger. In June he ran a personal-best 9.82 seconds to beat Lyles.
Jamaican Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce, a two-time gold medalist in the 100-meter dash, unexpectedly missed the semifinal of the race on Saturday.
On Sunday, Fraser-Pryce issued a statement on social media regarding her late scratch from the race due to an injury she sustained during warm-ups.
“It is difficult for me to find the words to describe the depth of my disappointment,” she wrote. “I know that my supporters share and should this disappointment with me.”
Fraser-Pryce won gold in the 100m at the 2008 and 2012 Olympics, and then silver at the Tokyo Olympics in 2021. The 100 was going to be Fraser-Pryce’s only individual event at the 2024 Paris Olympics, as she did not qualify in the 200.
In women’s hoops, the USA plays Germany in a group game. Forward Satou Sabally is expected to return for Germany after hurting her shoulder during Olympic qualifying and undergoing surgery. Sabally, who plays for the WNBA’s Dallas Wings, sat out early in the season while recovering.
The women’s skeet finals will be held Sunday, an event in which the Americans have excelled. In Tokyo, Amber English won gold in her first Olympic appearance. In Paris keep an eye on American Dania Vizzi, the 2022 world champion.
Women’s kiteboarding begins and the USA’s medal hopes rest on six-time world champion Daniela Moroz. The 23-year-old from Lafayette, California, competed in her first international event at age 14 and won her first world championship at 15.
NANTERRE, France — Norwegian swimmer Henrik Christiansen is one of the stars of the Paris Olympics, just maybe not in the way he imagined or hoped. 
The three-time Olympian wishes he would make headlines for his distance swimming performances. But instead, Christiansen is the unofficial Muffin Man of the Paris Games, thanks to his numerous TikToks showcasing his love for the chocolate muffins in the Olympic Village. — Michelle R. Martinelli
PARIS — The food being served athletes at the Paris Games has remained a popular topic through the first week of competition. It all goes back to criticism — “Muffin Man” notwithstanding — that made headlines prior to the opening ceremony.
Simone Biles was even asked about the food after the U.S. women’s gymnastics team’s gold medal victory Tuesday night. And Biles gave a thumbs down, saying it wasn’t “proper French cuisine.” — Gentry Estes
PARIS — It’s hard to visit Paris and not be inspired − or at least appreciative − of the rich history that lives throughout the city. With the Olympics underway in Paris, street artists have used their art to express their feelings on the Games. “Javelin is with bread,” says Eludut, “Swimming is swimming through trash.” — Mackenzie Salmon
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