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The all-around artistic gymnastics finals have concluded at the Olympics, but the individual events remain. If you're hoping to tune in and catch Simone Biles or Stephen Nedoroscik one last time, you've come to the right place. Below, we've highlighted everything you need to know about where to watch Olympic gymnastics, including free streaming options around the world.
The men's and women's all-around competitions dominated the Olympics conversation this past week. The United States women's team came roaring back in style, winning the gold medal for the team all-around and the gold and bronze medals for Simone Biles and Suni Lee in the individual all-around. The US men's team also won their first medal since 2008, a bronze, thanks to a group effort, including the breakout pommel horse performance from Olympic newbie Stephen Nedoroscik. Japan won gold and China earned silver in the men's team all-around.
Whether you're hoping to watch Biles, Lee, Nedoroscik, or someone else in the last days of artistic gymnastics at the Olympics, we've got you covered. Later next week, you can turn to the rhythmic gymnastic competitions. And don't forget to bookmark our Olympics streaming guide for full coverage of Paris 2024.
The best way to see absolutely all parts of the Olympic gymnastic events in the United States is through Peacock. The streaming service, which costs $7.99 monthly, covers every event at this year's Olympics.
Olympic gymnastics will also be available through NBC, USA, and E! in the US, although this coverage will be slightly more selective. If you're a cord-cutter, you can still access these channels through a live TV streaming cable alternative like Sling TV or Fubo.
Sling TV will be the cheapest option, at $40 a month. Plus, new customers can usually get a slight discount on their first month. The Sling Blue plan carries NBC, USA, and E!, but local channels (like NBC) are only available in select regions, so you should look up your zip code before subscribing to make sure you can actually get the channels you want.
Fubo has extensive NBC, USA, and E! coverage around the country. At $79.99 a month, it's the more expensive option, but it comes with more than 180 channels. New users can try Fubo free for one week.
Olympic gymnastics and the entirety of the 2024 Summer Olympics will be available to stream on Eurosport through Discovery+ in the UK. Subscriptions start at £3.99 a month. Select Olympic coverage will be available for free through BBC iPlayer, like the women's team final.
9Now will carry lots of free Olympics coverage, including the team finals, in Australia, and only account creation is required to use it. You can consult the TV guide to see if any gymnastics coverage is available on a day-to-day basis, but for full coverage of all gymnastics moments, you'll need to subscribe to Stan Sport. For Olympics coverage, you'll need to purchase the Stan Sport Add-on (for $15 a month) in addition to a Stan base plan (which starts at $12 a month, but the first 30 days are free).
Fans who will be away at any point during the Olympics can still keep up with the above free streaming options using a VPN. Short for virtual private networks, VPNs are useful devices for many reasons. Chief among the perks is that they allow individuals to temporarily alter the virtual location on their devices so that they can use all of their usual websites, no matter where they are in the world. They're often used by folks hoping to boost their privacy on the internet and keep up with their streaming apps while traveling.
ExpressVPN, an easy-to-use option, is our go-to VPN recommendation. Plus, it comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee if you find that it's not what you're looking for. Our ExpressVPN review has full details, and you can see highlights of the service below.
Note: The use of VPNs is illegal in certain countries, and using VPNs to access region-locked streaming content might constitute a breach of the terms of use for certain services. Insider does not endorse or condone the illegal use of VPNs.