Now that Simone Biles has qualified for gymnastics finals at the 2024 Paris Olympics, anticipation is building to watch the great one win some gold in this year’s Summer Games.

However, that excitement will have to wait just one more day.

Biles isn’t scheduled to compete on Monday as the women’s gymnastics portion of the Olympics has the day off. Monday will be the men’s team final as the U.S. attempts to win gold for the first time since 1984. That event will take place at 11:30 a.m. ET.

The four-time Olympic gold medalist will be back in action on Tuesday for the women’s team final, where she’ll be joined by Suni Lee, Jordan Chiles, Jade Carey and 16-year-old Hezly Rivera.

Simone Biles 2024 Olympic schedule

• Women’s team final: Tuesday, July 30 at 2:15 p.m. ET.
• Women’s all-around final: Thursday, Aug. 1 at 12:15 p.m. ET
• Women’s vault final: Saturday, Aug. 3 at 10:20 a.m. ET.
• Women’s uneven bars final: Sunday, Aug. 4 at 9:40 a.m. ET.
• Women’s balance beam final: Monday, Aug. 5 at 6:36 a.m. ET.
• Women’s floor exercise final: Monday, Aug. 5 at 8:20 a.m. ET.

2024 Olympic medals: Who is leading the medal count? Follow along as we track the medals for every sport.

On July 17, Netflix released the two-part docuseries Simone Biles Rising. The docuseries chronicles iconic gymnast Simone Biles’ path to the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, which were pushed back to 2021 because of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Simone Biles Rising also follows Biles as she tries to find a balance between her personal and professional life after she bowed out of the Tokyo Olympics to concentrate on her mental health—and her triumphant path back to the 2024 Paris Games.

Biles enters the 2024 Paris Olympics already a champion, having won seven medals—four of them gold—at the Rio Olympic Games in 2016.

Both episodes of Simone Biles Rising are streaming exclusively on Netflix.

The Netflix original Simone Biles Rising is among the new documentary series you can stream as the 2024 Paris Summer Olympics get underway.

The opening ceremony for the 2024 Summer Olympics is set for Friday at 1:30 p.m. EDT. Pop music icons Celine Dion and Lady Gaga are rumored to perform a duet at the event, which will be broadcast on NBC and stream on Peacock—which is NBC Universal’s streaming service.

Dion’s participation in the event will mark the next big step in her comeback in the music world after revealing that she was suffering from the rare muscular disorder Stiff Person Syndrome in May of 2023.

Here’s How To Watch The 2024 Paris Olympic Opening Ceremony

Reports have surfaced that Dion and Lady Gaga have rehearsed iconic singer Edith Piaf’s classic song “La Vie en Rose.”

The opening ceremony on Friday is shaping up to be a historical event as it marks the first floating ceremony in the history of the games. The ceremony will feature 1o,000 athletes in boats—among other luminaries—during the Parade of Nations on the Seine River.

Several documentary series or features are available on streaming to help tell the compelling backstories of some of the athletes participating in the 2024 games, as well as other greats from Olympics past. Here’s a look at some of them.

When Simone Biles landed a spectacular vault in Paris on Thursday, she made a huge statement in what is supposed to be a low-pressure return to the Olympic stage.

The American, the most decorated gymnast in history with 37 world and Olympic medals, is back after pulling out of several events at the Tokyo Games three years ago with the ‘twisties’ – a disorientating mental block.

Many wondered if they would ever see her at a Games again, but now the 27-year-old is giving herself the chance to add to her seven Olympic medals.

She has returned with a new skill – the Yurchenko double pike vault, which was last year named the Biles II after she became the first woman to land it in competition, and which is one of five gymnastic elements named after her.

It was this move that she executed perfectly at the Bercy Arena in podium training – the only chance gymnasts get to practise on the equipment in the venue before they compete there.

Nailed, stuck, not a hint of a shuffle.

“She looked good,” coach Cecile Landi said when asked how Biles had appeared mentally and physically in the training session.

For those who witnessed that vault, though, that assessment may have sounded like an understatement. But everything about the USA team’s build-up to the Games has been about keeping the pressure off Biles.

She and her team-mates were ushered quickly out of the arena after training, with the team deciding to put the coaches forward to speak to the waiting pack of reporters instead.

Biles has also been told she does not have to compete in all events if she does not want to.

“I think it’s going to be day by day, we’re going to decide after qualification,” Landi said. “I think for her just knowing that she has the option to say ‘Hey, I maybe want to take one event off out of the whole two weeks,’ is mentally helping.”

Biles’ return to the Olympics may be low pressure, but it will not be low key.

It was easy to see where the American was in the arena during this training session – just look for the photographers. And it was impossible to miss the quality of a skill only she can perform.

When the arena fills up on Sunday for the women’s qualification round, there will be one gymnast everyone is watching.