American tennis player Coco Gauff considers competing in the upcoming Paris Olympics as crucial as winning a grand slam. The 20-year-old, who previously missed the Tokyo Olympics due to a positive COVID-19 test, will be making her Olympic debut in Paris, also the venue for the French Open where she aims to claim her second title. Gauff stressed her goal to improve her serve as part of her preparation and is equally determined to excel in both the French Open and the Olympics.

The International Olympic Committee (IOC) is prioritizing athlete mental health for the Paris 2024 Olympics by introducing mental health toolkits, programs like the Calm mindfulness app, and AI technology to tackle social media abuse. These changes build on earlier actions started during the Tokyo Olympics, aimed at creating a psychologically safe environment for athletes.

Bethany Shriever, Olympic gold medallist, will lead the British BMX Racing team at the BMX Racing World Championships in Rock Hill, South Carolina, scheduled for 17-18 May. Alongside notable teammates like Kye Whyte, Shriever aims to secure another world title in anticipation of defending her Olympic title at Paris 2024.

Australian surfer Tyler Wright, a two-time world champion, is set to compete in the Paris Olympics surfing events at Teahupo’o, Tahiti. Wright, alongside teammates such as Molly Picklum and Jack Robinson, has been preparing intensively, focusing on their expertise in barrel riding to navigate the challenging waves of the renowned surfing spot.

Scottish tennis player Andy Murray is making a comeback from an ankle injury at the Geneva Open with a wildcard entry. The 36-year-old aims to compete in several major tournaments, including the French Open, Wimbledon, and the Paris Olympics, despite considering retirement due to ongoing physical issues. His participation in the Geneva Open is part of his broader objective to remain active in competitive tennis and achieve success in the remaining tournaments of his career.