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*[https://www.paris2024.org/en/ Paris 2024]
*[https://www.paris2024.org/en/ Paris 2024]


*[https://wikigyan.com/indian-athletes-quota-confirm-olympics-2024/ First Indian quota Qualified for Paris 2024]
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Revision as of 11:19, 9 October 2022

"Paris 2024" and "2024 Olympics" redirect here. For the Summer Paralympics, see 2024 Summer Paralympics. For the Winter Youth Olympics in Gangwon, South Korea, see 2024 Winter Youth Olympics.
Games of the XXXIII Olympiad
Emblem of the 2024 Summer Olympics
LocationParis, France
MottoGames wide open
(French: Ouvrons grand les Jeux)[1]
NationsTBA
Athletes10,500 (quota limit)[2]
Events329 in 32 sports (48 disciplines)
Opening26 July
Closing11 August
StadiumStade de France (Athletics competition),[3]
Jardins du Trocadéro and River Seine (Opening and Closing Ceremonies)
Summer
Winter
2024 Summer Paralympics
Olympic rings
Part of a series on
2024 Summer Olympics

The 2024 Summer Olympics (French: Jeux olympiques d'été de 2024), officially the Games of the XXXIII Olympiad (French: Jeux de la XXXIIIe Olympiade) and also known as Paris 2024, is an upcoming international multi-sport event scheduled to take place from 26 July to 11 August 2024 with Paris as its main host city and 16 cities spread across Metropolitan France and one in the French overseas territory of Tahiti as subsites.[4]

Paris was awarded the Games at the 131st IOC Session in Lima, Peru, on 13 September 2017. Due to multiple withdrawals that left only Paris and Los Angeles in contention, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) approved a process to concurrently award the 2024 and 2028 Summer Olympics to the two cities. Having previously hosted in 1900 and 1924, Paris will become the second city to host the Summer Olympics three times after London (1908, 1948 and 2012). The Paris Games of 2024 will mark the centenary of the Paris Games of 1924, and will be the sixth Olympic games hosted by France (three in summer and three in winter), and the first Olympic Games in France since the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville.

The Games will feature the debut of breaking (breakdancing) as an Olympic event, and it will also be the final Olympic Games held during the presidency of IOC President Thomas Bach.[5]

Bidding process

Further information: Bids for the 2024 and 2028 Summer Olympics

Paris, Hamburg, Budapest, Rome, and Los Angeles were the five candidate cities. The process was slowed by withdrawals, political uncertainty, and deterring costs.[6] Hamburg withdrew its bid on 29 November 2015 after holding a referendum.[7] Rome withdrew on 21 September 2016 citing fiscal difficulties.[8] On 22 February 2017, Budapest withdrew after a petition against the bid collected more signatures than necessary for a referendum.[9][10][11]

Following these withdrawals, the IOC Executive Board met in Lausanne, Switzerland, to discuss the 2024 and 2028 bid processes on 9 June 2017.[12][13] The International Olympic Committee formally proposed electing the 2024 and 2028 Olympic host cities at the same time in 2017, a proposal which an Extraordinary IOC Session approved on 11 July 2017 in Lausanne.[13] The IOC set up a process whereby the LA 2024 and Paris 2024 bid committees met with the IOC to discuss who would host the Games in 2024 and 2028, and whether it was possible to select the host cities for both at the same time.[14]

Following the decision to award the two Games simultaneously, Paris was understood as the preferred host for 2024. On 31 July 2017, the IOC announced Los Angeles as the sole candidate for 2028,[15][16] enabling Paris to be confirmed as host for 2024. Both decisions were ratified at the 131st IOC Session on 13 September 2017.[17]

Host city election

Paris was elected as the host city on 13 September 2017 at the 131st IOC Session in Lima, Peru. The two French IOC members, Guy Drut and Tony Estanguet, were ineligible to vote under the rules of the Olympic Charter.

2024 Summer Olympics
bidding results
City Nation Votes
Paris  France Unanimous

The Games

Ceremonies

The French segment at the Tokyo 2020 closing ceremony was performed live on Place du Trocadéro, which will be the site of the protocolar segments for 2024 opening and closing ceremonies.

In July 2021, Paris 2024 president Tony Estanguet stated that the COJOP2024 was conducting a feasibility study on hosting the opening and closing ceremonies outside of a traditional stadium setting, so that they could "marry the best of Paris–the iconic sites–to the possibility of engaging with hundreds of thousands of people, maybe more."[18] This concept of an "open Games" was exemplified in the Paris 2024 handover presentation during the Tokyo 2020 closing ceremony,[18] which featured a live segment from a viewing party at Place du Trocadéro.[19] Estanguet expected the sites for the ceremonies to be announced by the end of the year.[18]

On 13 December 2021, it was announced that the opening ceremony will feature athletes being transported by boat from Pont d'Austerlitz to Pont d'Iéna along the Seine river. The 6 km (3.7 miles) route will pass landmarks such as the Louvre, Notre-Dame de Paris, and Place de la Concorde, and feature cultural presentations. The official protocol will take place at a 30,000 seat "mini-stadium" at the Trocadéro, that will also host the closing ceremonies as well. Organisers stated that the ceremony would be the most "spectacular and accessible opening ceremony in Olympic history", with Estanguet stating that it would be free to attend, and estimating that it could attract as many as 600,000 spectators. This event is expected to return on its full spectator capacity after the previous Olympics in Tokyo were held behind closed doors due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[20][21][22] This will be the first Olympic Games where the ceremonies will not be hosted in a traditional stadium, and the second time in Summer Olympics history where both opening and closing ceremonies will not be held in the same stadium as the athletics competition (as it happened in Rio de Janeiro in 2016).[23]

Sports

Under current IOC policies, the programme of the Summer Olympics consists of 28 mandatory "core" sports that persist between Games, and optional sports that may be added by the IOC and organising committee in order to improve local interest,[24][25] provided that the total number of participants does not exceed 10,500 athletes.[26] During the 131st IOC Session in September 2017, the IOC approved the 28 sports of the 2016 programme for Paris 2024, while also inviting the Paris Organising Committee to submit up to five additional sports for consideration.[27][28]

In August 2017, the Paris Organising Committee announced that it would hold talks with the IOC and professional esports organisations about the possibility of introducing competitive video gaming in 2024.[29][30] In July 2018, the IOC confirmed it would not consider esports for the 2024 Olympics.[31] On 21 February 2019, the Paris Organising Committee announced they would propose the inclusion of breakdancing (breaking), as well as skateboarding, sport climbing, and surfing—three sports which debuted at the then-upcoming 2020 Summer Olympics as optional sports.[32][33][31] All four sports were approved during the 134th IOC Session in Lausanne, Switzerland on 24 June 2019.[33][31][34]

The 2024 Summer Olympic program is scheduled to feature 32 sports encompassing 329 events. The number of events in each discipline is noted in parentheses.[35]

2024 Summer Olympic Sports program

Qualifying National Olympic Committees

*The following is a list of National Olympic Committees who have at least one athlete who has qualified for the 2024 Olympics.

Participating National Olympic Committees

Number of athletes by National Olympic Committee

As of 2 October 2022

Calendar

The following schedule is correct as of the press release by POGOC in July 2022. The exact schedule may change in due time. Template:2024 Summer Olympics calendar

Venues

Most of the Olympic events will be held in the city of Paris and its metropolitan region, including the neighbouring cities of Saint-Denis, Le Bourget, Nanterre, Versailles, and Vaires-sur-Marne. Lille will host the handball events, while the sailing events will be held in the Mediterranean city of Marseille and the surfing events are expected to be held in Teahupo'o village in the overseas territory of French Polynesia respectively. Football will be hosted in six other cities, which are Marseille, Lyon, Saint-Étienne, Bordeaux, Nantes and Nice, in addition to Paris, with some of them were home to Ligue 1 clubs.

Grand Paris zone (seven sports)

Stade de France with uncovered athletics track during the 2003 World Championships
Venue Events Capacity Status
Yves-du-Manoir Stadium Field hockey 15,000 Renovated
Stade de France Rugby 7's 77,083 Existing
Athletics (track and field)
Paris La Défense Arena[a] Aquatics (swimming, water polo playoffs) 15,220
Porte de La Chapelle Arena Handball (preliminaries, quarterfinals) 8,000
Gymnastics (rhythmic)
Paris Aquatic Center[44][45] Aquatics (water polo preliminaries, diving, artistic swimming) 5,000 Additional
Le Bourget Climbing Venue Sport climbing 5,000 Temporary
Notes
  1. ^ The local organising committee uses the non-sponsored name Arena 92, which was the venue's name during its initial planning phase. By the time it opened in 2017, the name had changed to U Arena (also non-sponsored) and then to the current Paris La Défense Arena in 2018 through a sponsorship deal.

Paris Centre zone (20 sports)

Champ de Mars
Grand Palais
Les Invalides
Stade Roland Garros
Venue Events Capacity Status
Parc des Princes Football (finals) 48,583 Existing
Roland Garros Stadium Tennis 34,000
Boxing (semifinals, finals)
Philippe Chatrier Court (with retractable roof) Boxing (semifinals, finals) 15,000
Tennis
Court Suzanne Lenglen (with retractable roof)[46] Tennis 10,000
Court Simonne Mathieu and secondary courts 9,000 (5,000+2,000+8x250)
Stade Pierre de Coubertin Badminton 4,836
Paris Expo Porte de Versailles Volleyball (indoor) 12,000
Boxing (preliminaries, quarterfinals) 10,000
Table Tennis 6,000
Weightlifting 6,000
Bercy Arena Gymnastics (artistic and trampoline) 15,000
Basketball (semifinals, finals)
Grand Palais Fencing 8,000
Taekwondo
Place de la Concorde Basketball (3x3) 30,000 Temporary
Breakdancing
Cycling (BMX freestyle)
Skateboarding
Pont d'Iéna Aquatics (marathon swimming) 13,000
(3,000 sitting)
Athletics (marathon, race walk)
Cycling (road, time trial)
Triathlon
Eiffel Tower Stadium Volleyball (beach) 12,000
Grand Palais Éphémère Judo 8,000
Wrestling
Les Invalides Archery 8,000

Versailles zone (four sports)

class=notpageimage|
Location of the facilities in the Paris area (ex. Versailles)
Le Golf National
Vélodrome de Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines
Palace of Versailles
Vaires-Torcy Nautical Center
Venue Events Capacity Status
Palace of Versailles Equestrian (dressage, jumping, eventing cross country) 80,000
(22,000 + 58,000) 		Temporary
Modern pentathlon (excluding fencing ranking rounds)
Le Golf National Golf 35,000 Existing
Élancourt Hill Cycling (Mountain biking) 25,000
Vélodrome de Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines Cycling (track) 5,000
Modern pentathlon (fencing ranking rounds)
Cycling (BMX racing) 5,000

Outlying (seven sports)

Marseille
Venue Events Capacity Status
Stade Pierre-Mauroy (Lille) Basketball (preliminaries, quarterfinals) 26,000 Existing
Handball (semifinals, finals)
National Olympic Nautical Stadium of Île-de-France (Vaires-sur-Marne) Rowing 22,000
Canoe-Kayak (sprint)
Canoe-Kayak (slalom)
Stade Vélodrome (Marseille) Football (6 preliminaries, women's quarter-final, men's semi-final) 67,394
Parc Olympique Lyonnais (Lyon) Football (6 preliminaries, men's quarter-final, women's semi-final) 59,186
Stade Matmut Atlantique (Bordeaux) Football (6 preliminaries, women's quarter-final, men's 3rd place match) 42,115
Stade Geoffroy-Guichard (Saint-Étienne) Football (6 preliminaries, men's quarter-final, women's 3rd place match) 41,965
Allianz Riviera (Nice) Football (6 preliminaries, quarterfinals) 35,624
Stade de la Beaujoire (Nantes) Football (6 preliminaries, quarterfinals) 35,322
Port de la Pointe Rouge (Marseille) Sailing 5,000
Débarcadère Teahupoo (Teahupo'o, French Polynesia) Surfing 5,000
National Shooting Center (Châteauroux) Shooting 3,000

Non-competitive

Venue Events Capacity Status
Jardins du Trocadéro and River Seine Opening and closing ceremonies 600,000 Temporary
L'Île-Saint-Denis Olympic Village 17,000 Additional
Le Bourget Media Village – Temporary
International Broadcast Centre
Main Press Centre
Parc Olympique Lyonnais

Marketing

Emblem

The emblem for the 2024 Summer Olympics and Paralympics was unveiled on 21 October 2019 at the Grand Rex. Inspired by Art Deco,[47][48] it is a representation of Marianne, the national personification of France, with a flame formed in negative space by her hair. The emblem also resembles a gold medal. Tony Estanguet explained that the emblem symbolised "the power and the magic of the Games", and the Games being "for people". The use of a female figure also serves as an homage to the 1900 Summer Olympics in Paris, which were the first to allow women to participate.[49] The emblem was designed by the French designer Sylvain Boyer[50] with the French design agencies Ecobranding & Royalties.[51][52][50]

The emblem for Paris 2024 was considered the biggest new logo release of 2019 by many design magazines.[53][54] An Opinion Way survey shows that 83 percent of French people say they like the new Paris 2024 Games emblem. Approval ratings were high, with 82 percent of those surveyed finding it aesthetically appealing and 78 percent finding it to be creative.[55] It was met with some mockery on social media, one user commenting that the logo "would be better suited to a dating site or a hair salon".[56]

For the first time, the 2024 Summer Paralympics are sharing the same logo and the look of games, as their corresponding Olympics, with no difference, reflecting a shared "ambition" between both events.[57]

Corporate sponsorship

Sponsors of the 2024 Summer Olympics
Worldwide Olympic Partners
Premium Partners
Official Partners
Official Supporters

Broadcasting rights

In France, domestic rights to the 2024 Summer Olympics are owned by Warner Bros. Discovery (formally Discovery Inc.) via Eurosport, with free-to-air coverage sub-licensed to the country's public broadcaster France Télévisions.[63]

^1 – Included nations & territories are Cook Islands, Fiji, Kiribati, Marshall Islands, Federated States of Micronesia, Nauru, Niue, Palau, Samoa, Solomon Islands, Tonga, Tuvalu and Vanuatu.

See also

References

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  94. ^ "IOC awards Olympic Games broadcast rights to NBCUniversal through to 2032". Olympic.org. 7 May 2014. Archived from the original on 8 May 2014. Retrieved 7 May 2014.
Summer Olympics
Preceded by XXXIII Olympiad
Paris
2024 		Succeeded by
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2024_Summer_Olympics&oldid=1115011436"