Badminton

Falcons doubles pairing Setyana Mapasa and Angela Yu take on Korea in their second Women's Doubles group stage fixture at the Port de LaChapelle Arena. They're determined to build on their tremendous first-up effort against eventual winners, Japan.

Tiffany Ho, who made Australia proud in her Olympic debut against world number 11 Beiwen Zhang (USA), is pitted against Vietnam's Thuy Linh Nguyen in her second Women's Singles group match.

Basketball

The Opals are hoping to settle in for a long Olympic campaign with a strong performance against their first opponent, Nigeria, in Lille on Monday.

They are fresh off a training camp in Spain, where Australia’s six WNBA players linked up with captain Tess Madgen and the five other members of the squad.

Nigeria, ranked 12th in the world, is competing in women's Olympic basketball for the third time, after two previous appearances at Athens 2004 and Tokyo 2020.

Beach Volleyball

Australia’s beach volleyballers are back on centre court at Eiffel Tower Stadium.

Izac Carracher and Mark Nicolaidis play their second pool match against Italians Samuele Cottafava and Paolo Nicolai on Monday 5pm AEST.

Mariafe Artacho del Solar and Taliqua Clancy will face USA’s Kristen Nuss and Taryn Kloth on Tuesday at 6am AEST.

Boxing

Australia’s Boxers step into the ring to open their Paris 2024 campaign with two debutants and a dual Olympian taking to the ring on the first day of Aussie competition.

Olympic debutant Tyla McDonald faces Maria Jose Palacios Espinoza of Ecuador in her opening bout in the Women’s 60kg round of 16.

In the Men’s 92+kg round of 16, Australian Teremoana Teremoana faces Ukrainian Dmytro Lovchynskyi to open his Paris competition.

Meanwhile, Tokyo bronze medallist Harry Garside is hoping to convert his bronze medal to gold as he embarks upon his Paris tournament in the Men’s 63.5kg round of 16.

Harry will take on Hungary’s Richard Kovacs looking to book his ticket to Thursday’s Quarter Final.

Canoe Slalom

Tristan Carter is up in the Men’s Canoe Singles in the semi finals after qualifying ninth from the heats.

There are 16 athletes in the semi finals which begin at 23.30 AEST with just 12 progressing through to the final at 1.30am AEST local.

Tristan has put himself in a good position heading into the semi finals, however, with scores not carrying over from the heats athletes start on a level footing to battle it out for the 12 finals spots.

Diving

Aussie divers Cassiel Rousseau and Domonic Bedggood are out to make history in the Men’s 10-Metre Synchronised Final at the Paris Aquatics Centre.

The Men’s 10-Metre Synchronised event has been contested at every Olympics since Sydney 2000, and across the six Games Australia has only finished on the podium once - Mathew Helm and Robert Newbery’s bronze medal in Athens 2004.

Cassiel and Domonic finished sixth at the 2024 World Aquatics Championships, earning Australia a quota to compete at the Paris Olympic Games. The pair won a bronze medal at the Diving World Cup in Berlin in March 2024.

The Aussies face tough competition from a strong field of eight teams, including Tokyo medalists China and Great Britain.

Equestrian

Australia's Eventing team faces its final challenge in Versailles for the competition's jumping phase, which will determine the team and individual medals.

Following his outstanding cross-country performance, Christopher Burton is sitting in third place individually riding Shadow Man, and will jump for the second Olympic medal of his career.

Shenae Lowings makes her Olympic debut with Bold Venture, replacing Kevin McNab, who retired during the cross-country phase of the competition.

The individual medal round will start at 7:00pm AEST, followed by the team medals at 11:00pm AEST.

Hockey

Australia’s men’s hockey coach Colin Batch is expecting a fierce contest with Ireland as they prepare for their second Pool B game in Paris.

The Kookaburras won their opening match against world number six Argentina 1-0 thanks to a signature drag flick off a penalty corner from three-time Olympian Blake Govers, while Ireland went down 2-0 to defending Olympic Champions Belgium.

Australia won their most recent match against Ireland in February and have a clean record against Ireland.

The Hockeyroos play Great Britain at 1am AEST (30 July) in a rematch of the 2022 Birmingham Commonwealth Games gold medal game. Australia went down 2-1 to the host nation.

Alice Arnott has been medically cleared to play and will return to the 16-player Olympic squad.

Maddison Brooks, who was brought in as an Aa-accredited athlete for the Hockeyroos first game against South Africa yesterday, will revert to an Ap athlete with the return of Alice.

Rowing

Australia’s blue riband Men’s and Women’s Coxed Eights will seek to showcase top end speeds in respective bids to win their heats at the Olympic Games.

Only first place in both crews’ heats will secure a direct place in the A Final on Saturday 3 August at the Vaires-sur-Marnes Nautical Stadium, east of Paris. The rest will have to race in repechages for the final places in the medal races which will end the Olympic regatta.

The Men’s and Women’s Eights races are the last heats for the Australian team that has nine boats racing in Paris 2024, but Australia still will have four boats racing on Monday.

Rowsellas crews will also race in the repechages of the Men’s Pairs with Simon Keenan and Patrick Holt, and Women’s Quad Sculls with Caitlin Cronin, Laura Gourley, Rowena Meredith and Ria Thompson. Repechages are the last chance to make the A Final.

Rugby Sevens

After two big wins against South Africa and Great Britain on the Sunday in Paris, Australia's women's Rugby Sevens team faces Ireland in Pool B at 10.30pm AEST before the quarter-finals and the 9th-12th placing games begin from 4am AEST on Tuesday.

Sailing

The forecast predicts more light winds and tough sailing conditions for the athletes in Marseille.

Three races are scheduled for both the Women’s and Men’s Skiff events, with additional races for the Men’s Windsurfing event expected to compensate for those missed due to today's marginal conditions.

Racing start from 8pm AEST with Windsurfing (five races),Women’s Skiff (three races) and Men’s Skiff (three races).

Wind conditions are forecast to improve throughout the week on the waters of Marseille, which should allow a full program of racing to be completed.

Skateboarding

Shane O’Neill returns for his second Olympic appearance in the Street event.

The LA-based skater, who is known for innovative videos and tricks, is excited to challenge the Paris course in the event that was rescheduled from Day One due to rain.

Swimming

Ariarne Titmus once again takes centre stage, as day three of swimming gets underway. Ariarne is poised to go head-to-head with Dolphins teammate and squadmate Mollie O'Callaghan in the 200m Freestyle.

Mollie is the world champion in this event, while Ariarne is the defending Olympic champion and surpassed Mollie’s world record at the Australian Olympic trials in June.

The Dolphins will also hope to have a representative in the men’s 200m Freestyle final, with Tommy Neill and Max Giuliani in contention after booking their spots in the semis.

Heat action includes the women’s 400m IM (Jenna Forrester), the men’s 800m Freestyle (Sam Short) and the first appearance of backstroke star and three-time Olympic champion Kaylee McKeown.

Finals begin at 4:30am AEST on Tuesday, 30 July.

Shooting

Competition heats up with Australian’s Mitchell Iles and World Number 2 James Willett competing in the first day of Men’s Trap qualification at the Chateauroux Shooting Centre.

Of the total 125 clay targets, 75 will be thrown on day one of qualification, with the remaining 50 on Tuesday.

James is returning for his third consecutive Olympic Games after debuting in Rio, while Mitchell is returning for his second Olympic Games, also debuting in Rio.

Surfing

Jack Robinson returns to the shores of Teahupo'o in the men’s Shortboard, aiming to make it through to the third round.

His second round heat against Lucca Mesinas of Peru begins at 11.24am AEST.

Table Tennis

The Australian Olympic table tennis team’s assault on the Paris Games continues, with Melissa Tapper, the only Australian to have represented her nation at the Olympics and Paralympics in action against Korea’s Shin Yu-bin.

Min Hyung Jee takes on German Nina Mittelham, while 19-year-old Nicholas Lum takes on Brazilian Vitor Ishiy at the South Paris Arena.

Melissa, who won a silver medal at the Tokyo Paralympics, has extra motivation to perform well as Paris will be her Olympic farewell.

Tennis

Alexei Popyrin and Alex de Minaur open their men’s Doubles campaign against American number four seeds Austin Krajicek and Rajeev Ram.

Meanwhile number two seeds Matt Ebden and Ellen Perez hit the court for the first time in the Mixed Doubles as they take on Spanish pair Sara Tormo Sorribes and Marcel Granollers.

Day Three Preview: Massive Monday in the pool and on the pitch