Some of the world’s top gymnasts are competing at the 2024 U.S. Olympic Gymnastics Team Trials as athletes fight for spots on Team USA ahead of the Paris Olympics. Simone Biles is competing but has already clinched a place on the Olympic team. Suni Lee and Jordan Chiles are among the contenders still seeking selection. Below is how and when to watch, and options if you do not have cable.
Schedule (all times Eastern)
– Thursday, June 27: Men Day 1 — 6:00–9:00 p.m. (USA Network, Peacock)
– Friday, June 28: Women Day 1 — 7:30–8:00 p.m. (Peacock); 8:00–10:00 p.m. (NBC, Peacock)
– Saturday, June 29: Men Day 2 — 3:00–6:00 p.m. (NBC, Peacock)
– Sunday, June 30: Women Day 2 — 8:30–11:00 p.m. (NBC, Peacock)
Primary broadcast and streaming options
– NBC and USA Network: Network telecasts will carry the trials; NBC typically has the marquee evening windows.
– Peacock: NBCUniversal’s streaming service will live-stream the trials. Peacock also streams many NBC and USA Network sports telecasts.
How to watch without cable
If your cable package does not include NBC or USA Network, these streaming services will let you watch the Trials live.
– Peacock
– Live streaming of NBC and USA Network events. Offers recorded content and originals as well.
– Pricing: tiered plans, with an ad-supported option available at a low monthly price; annual plans usually cheaper per month. Cancel anytime.
– Sling TV (Orange + Blue)
– Offers access to many broadcast and cable channels, including NBC in select markets and USA Network. It is one of the cheaper live TV streaming bundles and includes cloud DVR storage.
– Pricing and promotions vary; add-on sports packages are available for broader coverage.
– Fubo
– Sports-focused service that includes many broadcast networks plus regional sports channels. Fubo often offers a free trial period for new subscribers and includes generous cloud DVR storage.
– Good choice if you want a broad sports lineup beyond the trials.
– Hulu + Live TV
– Includes live NBC (where available) and USA Network in its channel lineup, plus ESPN+ and Disney+ bundled with the service. Unlimited DVR is included.
– Higher monthly cost but comprehensive channel coverage.
– Digital HDTV antenna
– For the cheapest option, an indoor HDTV antenna can pick up local over-the-air broadcasts of NBC and other major networks with no monthly fee.
– Reception depends on your distance from local broadcast towers and indoor/outdoor placement. Antennas vary by range; some models promise 50–65 mile ranges.
What to know about each streaming choice
– Local availability: Some streaming services provide local NBC affiliates only in certain markets; check availability in your area.
– DVR and on-demand: Most services offer cloud DVR so you can record and watch later. DVR storage and lookback windows vary by provider.
– Trials and promos: Services often run introductory discounts or free trial windows — useful if you only need short-term access for the Trials.
Who’s competing
– Men to watch: Brody Malone (multiple-time U.S. all-around champ), Fred Richard (2023 World all-around bronze), Asher Hong (2023 U.S. all-around champion), among others.
– Women to watch: Simone Biles (has already secured an Olympic berth), Suni Lee (Tokyo all-around gold medalist), Jordan Chiles (Tokyo team silver medalist).
– Injury update: Skye Blakely, who placed second to Biles at the U.S. Championships, will not compete due to a ruptured Achilles sustained during podium training.
Final tips
– Confirm local listings and service availability before the event. Streaming start times may vary slightly by platform.
– If you rely on a free trial or promotional pricing, note cancellation deadlines to avoid unwanted charges.
– If you want to watch multiple events or replays, pick a service with sufficient DVR storage or flexible on-demand access.
Enjoy the competition — the Trials will showcase high-level gymnastics and help determine Team USA for Paris 2024.