What to know
- Follow along for live coverage here
- Noah Lyles won the 100-meter sprint, becoming the first American man to do so in 20 years.
- Suni Lee claimed bronze in the uneven bars.
- Novak Djokovic won his first Olympic gold medal in an epic, grueling match with Carlos Alcaraz.
- Kristen Faulkner won the gold medal in the women’s cycling road race.
- On the last day of swimming, defending gold medalist Bobby Finke won the 1,500-meter freestyle, but the U.S. men took silver in the 4x100-meter medley, ending their undefeated streak in that race. The U.S. women pulled away in their medley relay to win the gold and set a world record in the process.
- Stream every moment and every medal of the 2024 Paris Olympics on Peacock. Read more NBC News coverage of the Games and the athletes competing in Paris.
What’s coming tomorrow
We've got a full slate ahead of us, with plenty of edge-of-your-seat action in store.
Simone Biles will look to continue her incredible comeback journey by adding more gold to her tally, this time in balance beam and floor exercises. She'll be joined on balance beam by fellow American Suni Lee, herself on a comeback journey that almost kept her out of the Games. On floor exercises, another American, Jordan Chiles, will look to challenge for a podium spot.
Here are some other events to look for:
Triathlon
Mixed team relay, 2 a.m. ET/8 a.m. Paris
Shooting
Men’s rapid fire pistol, 3:30 a.m. ET/9:30 a.m. Paris
Mixed team skeet, 9 a.m. ET/3 p.m. Paris
Badminton
Women’s singles, gold medal match, 4:55 a.m. ET/10:55 a.m. Paris
Men’s singles medal matches, 8:30 a.m. ET/2:30 p.m. Paris
Gymnastics
Men’s parallel bars, 5:45 a.m. ET/11:45 a.m. Paris
Women’s balance beam, 6:38 a.m. ET/12:38 p.m. Paris
Men’s high bar, 7:33 a.m. ET/1:33 p.m. Paris
Women’s floor exercise, 8:23 a.m. ET/2:23 p.m. Paris
Canoe Slalom
Women’s kayak cross, 10:55 a.m. ET/4:55 p.m. Paris
Men’s kayak cross, 11 a.m. ET/5 p.m. Paris
Track and Field
Men’s pole vault, 1 p.m. ET/7 p.m. Paris
Women’s discus, 2:30 p.m. ET/8:30 p.m. Paris
Women’s 5000m, 3:15 p.m. ET/9:15 p.m. Paris
Women’s 800m, 3:47 p.m. ET/9:47 p.m. Paris
Cycling
Women’s team sprint medal rounds, 1:54 p.m. ET/7:54 p.m. Paris
Basketball
Women’s 3x3 tournament medal games, 3 p.m. ET/9 p.m. Paris
Men’s 3x3 tournament medal games, 3:30 p.m. ET/9:30 p.m. Paris
Surfing
Men’s medal matches, 3:24 p.m. ET/9:24 p.m. Paris
Women’s medal matches, 4:05 p.m. ET/10:05 p.m. Paris
Team USA added 10 medals, 5 of them gold, on Day 9
Team USA added five gold medals, two silver medals and three bronze medals to its tally at the Paris Games today, bringing its total medal count to 71.
The five golds were in track and field, golf, road cycling and swimming; the two silvers were in archery and swimming; and the three bronze were in gymnastics, track and field and skeet shooting.
Twenty medals were handed out today, and the U.S. added half of those to its count.
It is top among competing nations and groups and tied for the most gold medals with China at 19. The Americans have 19 gold, 26 silver and 26 bronze medals.
Olympic swimmer Katie Ledecky just made history as the most decorated U.S. female Olympic athlete, with 14 medals. She sat down with NBC News’ Lester Holt to talk about how her latest victories felt and what she hopes to do next.
Track and field: Canada nails it with men’s hammer throw
Ethan Katzberg won Canada’s first gold in hammer throw today.
Katzberg’s medal is the first of any color in the event since 1912, when Duncan Gillis won silver. This is the third straight Games where Canada has won at least one track and field gold medal after having gone four consecutive Games without one.
Hungary’s Bence Halász won silver, and Ukraine’s Mykhaylo Kokhan won bronze.
Halász continues a tradition: Hungary has had six track and field medals in the last 50 years, all of which have been in throwing events.
Meanwhile, this is Ukraine’s second medal ever in this event, men’s or women’s. The first medal went to Oleksandr Krykun, who won silver in 1996.
Ukraine won three track and field medals today after having won only one track and field medal in each of the last two Olympics.
American Rudy Winkler placed sixth in the final, and fellow American Daniel Haugh was eliminated in qualifying.
Women's basketball highlights: A’ja Wilson leads U.S. to win over Germany
A’ja Wilson led a balanced offensive effort while some ferocious defense helped propel the U.S. to a convincing win over Germany to conclude group play.
In a first, the 8 men of the 100-meter final field finished in under 10 seconds
Eight men — the entire starting field — in the 100 meters today finished in under 10 seconds, a historic first for a wind-legal race, according to World Athletics, the governing body for athletics, including track and field.
The race was so tight that the gold medalist, Team USA's Noah Lyles, and the silver medalist, Jamaica's Kishane Thompson, both posted times of 9.79, with Lyles winning the battle of decimal places by 0.005 seconds.
Today's last-place finisher, Jamaica's Oblique Seville, posted a 9.91, which would have been good enough for fourth place at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics, according to Olympic records.
Six finalists in Tokyo finished in under 10 seconds, with one runner disqualified and one posting a "did not finish."
Noah Lyles is the world’s fastest man — thanks in part to his torso
Team USA’s Noah Lyles took the gold in the men’s 100-meter final at the Paris Olympics — by five thousandths of a second.
Lyles, who won today with a time of 9.784 seconds, came out just barely ahead of Jamaica’s Kishane Thompson (who ran in 9.789) and USA’s Fred Kerley (whose time was 9.81).
The race was so close that even the commentators nearly called the wrong winner before the photo finish, which showed Lyles being the first to lean over the finish line even as others managed to step over it before him.
Men's 100-meter final: Noah Lyles wins in photo finish for first of possible four gold medals
Bold American sprinting star Noah Lyles arrived at the Paris Olympics announcing his intentions of leaving with four gold medals.
One down, three to go.
The 27-year-old from Virginia won his first gold medal today by bolting to the 100-meter title in a personal best 9.79 seconds in front of a deafening, sold-out Stade de France crowd.
A self-described showman who thrives on a large audience, Lyles ran from behind for much of the first 90 meters while chasing down Jamaica’s Kishane Thompson to a photo finish. The sprinters waited nervously at the finish line, watching the scoreboard for results.
Lyles froze when it showed he had prevailed by one of the narrowest margins — five-thousandths of a second.
Men's team foil highlights: France conquers USA for bronze medal
Americans Gerek Meinhardt, Alexander Massialas, Nick Itkin and Miles Chamley-Watson took on France in the bronze match of the men’s team foil event. France won 45-32 over the two-time defending bronze medalists.
Snoop finds fascination in the world of dressage with Martha Stewart
Snoop Dogg and Martha Stewart took in equestrian competition today, with the rapper showing fascination with the traditions of the sport as it returned to its Olympics birthplace in Paris.
"Only in TV and movies have I seen things of this nature," Snoop, in formal dressage attire, said as he strolled equestrian grounds with Stewart.
The pair took in the grace and fancy footwork of dressage as English rider Becky Moody wowed spectators with her performance atop horse Jagerbomb.
Teammate Charlotte Fry used Queen's "Another One Bites the Dust" for her performance as Snoop and Stewart watched from a studio. The U.K. equestrian team earned bronze in dressage.
Stewart said she has reserved a stall for Snoop at her stable when he's ready to get a horse. Snoop said the time in Paris is helping him get over a fear of horses.
"This is one of my new favorite sports," he said.