How to watch equestrian at the Paris Olympics: TV and stream schedule (2024)

Visit NBCOlympics.com/FAQ for more information on watching the Paris Olympics, including links to download the NBC, NBC Olympics and Peaco*ck apps.

Equestrian will start on Saturday, July 27 and conclude on Tuesday, August 6. There will be live coverage of all six equestrian events on the following dates:

• Eventing Team and Individual Dressage: Saturday, July 27
• Eventing Team and Individual Cross Country: Sunday, July 28
• Eventing Team and Individual Jumping: Monday, July 29
• Dressage Team and Individual Grand Prix: Tuesday, July 30 and Wednesday, July 31; Saturday, August 3 and Sunday, August 4
• Team Jumping: Thursday, August 1 and August 2
• Individual Jumping: Monday, August 5 and Tuesday, August 6

The complete equestrian schedule, including TV listings, is also available on the NBC Olympics schedule page.

All live streams are also available to watch on mobile, tablet and connected TV devices via the Peaco*ck, NBC and NBC Olympics apps.

You can watch every event at the 2024 Paris Olympics LIVE by subscribing to Peaco*ck. After subscribing and logging in, either go to Peaco*ckTV.com/Olympics in your web browser or download the Peaco*ck app to your phone, tablet, or connected TV device and navigate to the Olympics section.

Users can also authenticate with their cable subscription, which allows them to watch live streams of every Olympic event on NBCOlympics.com, NBC.com, the NBC app or the NBC Olympics app. All streams can be viewed in your web browser or on your phone, tablet or connected TV device.

Live and tape-delayed coverage of equestrian will be shown on the following TV channels: NBC, USA Network, and E!

The full TV listings for equestrian can be found on the NBCOlympics.com schedule page by clicking the toggle at the top to “TV Only.”

Equestrian at the 2024 Paris Olympics will feature three disciplines: dressage, eventing, and show jumping. In dressage, expect to see precise, elegant movements as riders guide their horses through their routine. Eventing will test the versatility and endurance of both the horse and rider across dressage, cross country and show jumping phases. Finally, jumping will provide thrilling moments as competitors navigate a course of obstacles, aiming for speed and accuracy.

Germany and Great Britain have dominated the sport, winning a combined nine Olympic medals in Tokyo, including five out of six possible gold. Both countries are primed to have great success once again at the Games.

Notable athletes to watch in Paris are Great Britian's Laura Collett, who won a team eventing gold medal in Tokyo. Collett has a remarkable story, overcoming a near fatal fall from her horse in 2013. Collett had to be resuscitated five times and given an emergency tracheotomy by paramedics after suffering a fractured shoulder, broken ribs, a punctured lung, a lacerated liver and damage to her kidneys. Also, a fragment of her shoulder bone had detached and travelled to her right eye through her blood stream and damaged the optic nerve. She was placed in an induced coma for six days but was back in the saddle the day she returned home. Collett and the British team will look to defend its eventing team gold in Paris.

Also from Great Britain, Ben Maher will look to defend his individual jumping gold medal and secure his third Olympic title overall.

From Germany, Jessica von Bredow-Werndl will hope to defend her individual and team dressage gold medals from Tokyo, likely alongside seven-time Olympic gold medalist Isabell Werth.

Looking to help defend the United States' dressage team silver from Tokyo will be three-time Olympic medalist Steffen Peters, who will make his sixth Olympic appearance in Paris. (At age 59, Peters is the oldest U.S. Olympian since 1936 when the U.S. had competitors in the art competitions, according to OlyMADMen.) Peters will be joined by Tokyo team silver medalist Adrienne Lyle, who will make her third appearance at the Games, and Marcus Orlob, who will make his Olympic debut in Paris.