Artistic Gymnastics: Women’s All-Around Final

Simone Biles stands out as an exceptional gymnast, yet nothing is set in stone during competitions. In Tokyo, she experienced unexpected challenges with her “twisties” and high expectations, ultimately leading to her withdrawal. The sport’s unpredictability was once again demonstrated, but fans remain hopeful for Biles’ strong comeback this year. Notable competitors like Rebeca Andrade from Brazil and other American gymnasts pose significant threats. The floor exercise, a thrilling climax of the competition, is eagerly anticipated as it ignites the crowd and carries no room for errors. BETH TWEDDLE ()

Diving: Women’s Synchronised 10m Platform Final

At this particular competition, China stands out as a clear front-runner, yet unexpected outcomes are always possible. A small mistake from you or your companion could lead to elimination. Like Noah Williams and Tom Daley in the men’s events over the past two years, Andrea Spendolini-Sirieix and Lois Toulson have earned medals on the global stage, including at the World Championships – a historic achievement for British diving in a female event. Andrea, whose father is Fred Sirieix of “First Dates” fame, also boasts a strong chance in the individual event, making this an exhilarating occasion to follow. (Leon Taylor)

Canoe Slalom: Women’s Canoe Single Final

As a supporter, I’m excited about Mallory Franklin representing Britain with her silver medal win in the past competition. However, it’s impossible to overlook Jessica Fox from Australia, who has earned an impressive reputation as one of the greatest athletes in this sport, regardless of gender. Her achievements are truly remarkable – she recently claimed her 51st World Cup gold title and holds both the World and Olympic championship titles. Even when she encounters setbacks early in a race, such as hitting a gate, and it seems like she won’t be able to bounce back, she manages to leave everyone else behind by an impressive three seconds. Jessica is a complete athlete, embodying strength, grace, unparalleled technique, and remarkable consistency.

Triathlon: Women’s Race

Georgia Taylor-Brown may not be as swift as she was during her silver medal win in Tokyo, but she’s currently focusing on high-altitude training. Beth Potter emerged victorious from the test event and is in top form. I hold a soft spot for Under-23 World champion Kate Waugh, although I don’t believe she’ll be contending for the top spots. The medals are likely to go to Potter and Taylor-Brown if the latter has managed to regain her race speed. Bermuda’s Flora Duffy is the defending champion but isn’t considered a favorite due to her extended injury layoff. Keep an eye on Lisa Tertsch from Germany, who boasts impressive running skills, and Cassandre Beaugrand of France, who possesses great talent. Annie Emmerson

BMX: Women’s and Men’s Freestyle Final

Champion Charlotte Worthington, victorious at the Olympics, has been battling to regain her self-assurance and peak performance due to injuries. Although she remains an exceptional equestrian, earning a medal this time around may be challenging given the remarkable advancement shown by Chinese female competitors, particularly Sun Jiaqi. Hannah Roberts of the US is also finding it tough to compete. In the men’s category, we expect Kieran Reilly to shine. Kieran boasts impressive tricks and immense power, but the race for gold will be fierce with formidable opponents such as Brandon Loupos and Logan Martin from Australia. The top-ranked contender is Anthony Jeanjean, who will have the advantage of competing on home soil.