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2019 WORLD PARA TRACK & FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS FEATURED ON THIS WEEK’S EDITION OF 2019 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS WEEK ON OLYMPIC CHANNEL: HOME OF TEAM USA

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Two Consecutive Weeks of Paralympic Programming on Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA Continues as Part of 2019 World Championships Week

NBC Sports’ Jimmy Roberts to Introduce Coverage Throughout the Week

All Paralympic Sports Coverage Televised and Streamed Across NBC Sports Platforms is Presented by Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

STAMFORD, Conn. – July 6, 2020 – Two consecutive weeks of Paralympic programming continues on Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA tonight as the 2019 World Para Track & Field Championships will be featured as part of 2019 World Championships Week. More than 25 hours of 2019 World Para Track & Field Championships programming from Dubai, United Arab Emirates, will be presented. Two-time Paralympic gold medalists Deja Young and Roderick Townsend, and seven-time Paralympic medalist Amanda McGrory will spotlight the competition.

China finished atop the 2019 World Para Track & Field Championships medal table, totaling 59 medals. Team USA collected 34 medals at the competition — 12 gold, 10 silver, and 12 bronze medals.

NBC Sports’ Jimmy Roberts will introduce each night of coverage of the 2019 World Para Track & Field Championships.

Below is the programming schedule for the 2019 World Para Track & Field Championships:

2019 WORLD PARA TRACK & FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS

DATE DAY TIME (ET) NETWORK
Mon., July 6 Day 1: World Para Track & Field Championships 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Tues., July 7 Day 2: World Para Track & Field Championships 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Wed., July 8 Day 3: World Para Track & Field Championships 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
  Day 4: World Para Track & Field Championships 11 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Thurs., July 9 Day 5: World Para Track & Field Championships 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Fri., July 10 Day 6: World Para Track & Field Championships 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Sat., July 11 Day 7: World Para Track & Field Championships 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
  Day 8: World Para Track & Field Championships 11 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Sun., July 12 Day 9: World Para Track & Field Championships 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

TONIGHT, MONDAY, JULY 6: DAY 1 OF THE CHAMPIONSHIPS

The opening night of the Championships featured several U.S. athletes advancing through the opening round of competition to the finals. Jaryd Clifford of Australia set a world record in the men’s 1500m T13 final.

TUESDAY, JULY 7: DAY 2 OF THE CHAMPIONSHIPS

Team USA won its first medal of the Championships, when Cheri Madsen earned the bronze medal in the women’s 100m T54 and several more Americans advanced to the finals on the second day of competition.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 8: DAY 3 AND 4 OF THE CHAMPIONSHIPS

Night 3 in Dubai featured the first career World Championship medal for American Daniel Romanchuk. Romanchuk claimed gold in the men’s 800m T54 less than a week after winning the New York City Marathon.

Amanda McGrory returned from injury to finish runner-up in the women’s 800m T54, while teammate Susannah Scaroni earned bronze.

THURSDAY, JULY 9: DAY 5 OF THE CHAMPIONSHIPS

On the fifth night of competition, the U.S. continued to earn medals following the team’s world-record performance by Deja Young in the women’s 100m T47 heats and Roderick Townsend’s silver medal in the men’s long jump T47 earlier in the day.

FRIDAY, JULY 10: DAY 6 OF THE CHAMPIONSHIPS

In the first international Paralympic meet of her career, Brittni Mason set a world record, breaking Young’s record-setting performance the day before, in the women’s 100m T47. Young earned the silver medal, as Team USA finished 1-2 in the event.

SATURDAY, JULY 11: DAY 7 AND 8 OF THE CHAMPIONSHIPS

The U.S. won six medals on the penultimate day of competition, highlighted by Sam Grewe defending his title and tying the championship record in the men’s high jump T63.

Team USA also captured the gold in the 4x100m universal relay, which featured Noah Malone, Jaleen Roberts, Erik Hightower and Young.

SUNDAY, JULY 12: DAY 9 OF THE CHAMPIONSHIPS

On the ninth and final day of the Championships, Josh Cinnamo set a world record in the men’s shot put F46 to claim gold and his first-ever medal, to bring the total American medal count to 34.

***

All coverage on Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA will stream on OlympicChannel.com and the Olympic Channel app, in addition to NBCSports.com and the NBC Sports app. Coverage of Paralympic Sports on NBC Sports Group platforms is a presentation of Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA.

World Championships Week continues next week with nightly primetime coverage from the 2019 FINA World Water Polo Championships, beginning on Monday, July 13.

–NBC SPORTS–

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2019 WORLD PARA SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIPS FEATURED ON NEXT WEEK’S EDITION OF 2019 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS WEEK ON OLYMPIC CHANNEL: HOME OF TEAM USA

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2019 World Para Swimming Kicks Off Two Consecutive Weeks of 2019 World Para Championships on Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA; World Para Track & Field Championships Begin Monday, July 6

NBC Sports to Present 50 Hours of Paralympic Programming Over 14 Days as Part of 2019 World Championships Week

NBC Sports’ Jimmy Roberts to Introduce Coverage Throughout the Week

All Paralympic Sports Coverage Televised and Streamed Across NBC Sports Platforms is Presented by Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

STAMFORD, Conn. – June 26, 2020 – Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA will present 14 consecutive days of 2019 World Para Championships, starting on Monday, June 29, as part of 2019 World Championships Week. The opening week will feature 25 hours of 2019 World Para Swimming Championships programming from London, England. 13-time Paralympic gold medalist Jessica Long, three-time Paralympic gold medalist Becca Meyers and three-time Paralympic gold medalist McKenzie Coan highlight the competition.

Ukraine finished atop the 2019 World Para Swimming Championships medal table, totaling 55 medals. Team USA collected 35 medals at the competition — 14 gold, 16 silver, and five bronze medals.

NBC Sports’ Jimmy Roberts will introduce each night of the 2019 World Para Swimming Championships.

Beginning on Monday, July 6, the 2019 World Para Track & Field Championships will be featured as part of 2019 World Championships Week on Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA. More than 20 hours of 2019 World Para Track & Field Championships programming from Dubai, United Arab Emirates will be presented. Two-time Paralympic gold medalist Roderick Townsend, two-time Paralympic gold medalist Deja Young and seven-time Paralympic medalist Amanda McGrory will spotlight the competition.

Below is the programming schedule for the 2019 World Para Swimming Championships:

2019 WORLD PARA SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIPS

DATE DAY TIME (ET) NETWORK
Mon., June 29 Day 1: World Para Swimming Championships 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Tues., June 30 Day 2: World Para Swimming Championships 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Wed., July 1 Day 3: World Para Swimming Championships 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Thurs., July 2 Day 4: World Para Swimming Championships 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Fri., July 3 Day 5: World Para Swimming Championships 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Sat., July 4 Day 6: World Para Swimming Championships 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Sun., July 5 Day 7: World Para Swimming Championships 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

MONDAY, JUNE 29: DAY 1 OF THE CHAMPIONSHIPS

The opening day of the Championships was headlined by two athletes that own more than 20 Paralympic medals: American Jessica Long (23 medals) and Daniel Dias of Brazil (24 medals). Six-time Paralympic medalist Becca Meyers of the U.S. set a world record in the women’s 400m freestyle S13. In addition, Americans Mallory Weggemann and Julia Gaffney finished first and second in the women’s 50m butterfly S7.

TUESDAY, JUNE 30: DAY 2 OF THE CHAMPIONSHIPS

The U.S. won five medals on the second day of the Championships, bringing the team’s total to 10. Three-time Paralympic gold medalist McKenzie Coan and Paralympic bronze medalist Robert Griswold both defended their 2017 world titles, in the women’s 400m freestyle S7 and men’s 100m backstroke S8, respectively.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 1: DAY 3 OF THE CHAMPIONSHIPS

Day 3 in London featured the first career World Championship medal for American Leanne Smith, who won gold in the women’s 150m individual medley SM4.

THURSDAY, JULY 2: DAY 4 OF THE CHAMPIONSHIPS

Elizabeth Marks won her first-ever world title, when she earned gold in the women’s 100m backstroke S7. On the men’s side, Robert Griswold won his third medal in as many days, with a second-place finish in the men’s 400m freestyle S8.

FRIDAY, JULY 3: DAY 5 OF THE CHAMPIONSHIPS

On the fifth day of competition, the U.S. women won six medals in a memorable performance. Becca Meyers set her second world record at the Championships racing in the women’s 200m individual medley SM13 (the record was for the SM12 class) and earned another medal in the women’s 100m freestyle S12, all within a 20-minute span.

Alice Tai, of host nation Great Britain, won her fifth individual gold medal of the event, en route to winning seven golds over the course of the Championships which led the women’s individual medal chart.

SATURDAY, JULY 4: DAY 6 OF THE CHAMPIONSHIPS

Six world records were set on the penultimate day of competition and the U.S. won two gold medals. One of the world titles was won by Robert Griswold in the men’s 200m individual medley SM8. Following the win Griswold was disqualified, but upon a successful protest by Team USA, his victory was reinstated.

SUNDAY, JULY 5: DAY 7 OF THE CHAMPIONSHIPS

Team USA earned six medals on the final day of the Championships, including two gold medals by Leanne Smith, to bring the total American medal count to 35. Ihar Boki of Belarus won a gold medal to bring his individual gold medal total to 6, which topped the men’s gold medal count throughout the competition.

***

All coverage on Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA will stream on OlympicChannel.com and the Olympic Channel app, in addition to NBCSports.com and the NBC Sports app. Coverage of Paralympic Sports on NBC Sports Group platforms is a presentation of Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA.

World Championships Week continues in the coming weeks with nightly primetime coverage from the 2019 World Championships in a variety of Olympic and Paralympic sports. Below is highlighted sports content over the next two weeks:

  • Week of July 6: Para Track & Field
  • Week of July 13: Water Polo

–NBC SPORTS–

2019 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS WEEK – ROAD CYCLING BEGINS TONIGHT AT 8 P.M. ET ON OLYMPIC CHANNEL: HOME OF TEAM USA

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Coverage to Feature Watch-Alongs With Champions Chloe Dygert & Rohan Dennis

NBC Sports’ Paul Burmeister Speaks with Women’s Time Trial Champion Chloe Dygert, Men’s Time Trial Champion Rohan Dennis, and American Cyclist Lawson Craddock In Special Editions of Each Race

Burmeister To Introduce Coverage Throughout the Week’s Races

2019 World Championships Week – Road Cycling Features 50+ Hours of 2019 UCI Road Cycling World Championships Coverage

All Olympic Sports Coverage Televised and Streamed Across NBC Sports Platforms is Presented by Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

STAMFORD, Conn. – June 22, 2020 – Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA presents every memorable moment, new interviews and ‘watch-alongs’ with the world’s top cyclists during this week’s 2019 World Championships Week – Road Cycling, beginning tonight at 8 p.m. ET. 2019 World Championships Week – Road Cycling is presented by Zwift and continues the network’s 2019 World Championships Week coverage, which spans a multitude of Olympic and Paralympic sports over the next several weeks.

From today, Monday, June 22, through Sunday, June 28, 2019 World Championships Week – Road Cycling features more than 50 hours of programming from the 2019 UCI Road Cycling World Championships from Yorkshire, England.

In addition to full race replays, NBC Sports’ Paul Burmeister will host special editions of the men’s and women’s individual time trials and road races, and speak with cyclists throughout each event to gain their insight into the race. Burmeister will speak with American world champion Chloe Dygert throughout special editions of the women’s individual time trial and women’s road race, Australian world champion Rohan Dennis throughout the men’s individual time trial, and American Lawson Craddock in the men’s road race.

Burmeister will introduce coverage each day throughout the week’s races. NBC Sports’ Steve Schlanger called the races, joined by two-time Olympian Christian Vande Velde.

All coverage on Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA will stream on OlympicChannel.com and the Olympic Channel app, in addition to NBCSports.com and the NBC Sports app. Coverage of Olympic Sports on NBC Sports Group platforms is a presentation of Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA.

TODAY – 2019 UCI ROAD CYCLING WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS: WOMEN’S INDIVIDUAL TIME TRIAL

2019 World Championships Week – Road Cycling begins tonight at 8 p.m. ET with a special edition of the women’s individual time trial, featuring Burmeister’s watch-along and conversation with champion Chloe Dygert.

The full women’s individual time trial event will follow the special edition, airing at 9:30 p.m. ET.

SESSION TIME (ET) NETWORK
Special Edition: Women’s Individual Time Trial 8 – 9:30 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Women’s Individual Time Trial 9:30 – Midnight Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

 

TUESDAY, JUNE 23 – 2019 UCI ROAD CYCLING WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS: MEN’S JUNIOR ROAD RACE & WOMEN’S ROAD RACE

Tuesday’s coverage gets underway at 1 p.m. ET with the men’s junior road race.

At 8 p.m. ET, Burmeister hosts a special edition of the women’s road race and speaks with Dygert, who finished fourth in the event. The complete race follows the special edition at 9:30 p.m. ET.

SESSION TIME (ET) NETWORK
Men’s Junior Road Race 1 – 5 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Special Edition: Women’s Road Race 8 – 9:30 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Women’s Road Race 9:30 p.m. – 12:30 a.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

 

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24 – 2019 UCI ROAD CYCLING WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS: WOMEN’S JUNIOR ROAD RACE & MEN’S INDIVIDUAL TIME TRIAL

The women’s junior road race begins at 1 p.m. ET on Wednesday, with the evening’s programming highlighted by the men’s individual time trial.

The special edition of the men’s individual time trial, which begins at 8 p.m. ET, features Burmeister speaking with Rohan Dennis, who won his second-consecutive title in 2019. The full replay of the men’s individual time trial starts at 9:30 p.m. ET following the special edition.

SESSION TIME (ET) NETWORK
Women’s Junior Road Race 1 – 4 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Special Edition: Men’s Individual Time Trial 8 – 9:30 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Men’s Individual Time Trial 9:30 p.m. – 12:30 a.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

 

THURSDAY, JUNE 25 – 2019 UCI ROAD CYCLING WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS: MEN’S U23 ROAD RACE & MEN’S ROAD RACE

Thursday’s coverage begins at 1 p.m. ET with the men’s U23 road race. At 8 p.m. ET, Burmeister hosts a special edition of the men’s road race and speaks with American Lawson Craddock, who led for 23 kilometers, but was unable to finish the race.

SESSION TIME (ET) NETWORK
Men’s U23 Road Race 1 – 6:30 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Special Edition: Men’s Road Race 8 – 11 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

 

FRIDAY, JUNE 26 – 2019 UCI ROAD CYCLING WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS: MEN’S ROAD RACE & WOMEN’S JUNIOR ROAD RACE (ENCORES)

SESSION TIME (ET) NETWORK
Men’s Road Race 12:30 – 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Special Edition: Men’s Road Race 8 – 11 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Women’s Junior Road Race 11 p.m. – 2 a.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

 

SATURDAY, JUNE 27 – 2019 UCI ROAD CYCLING WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS: MEN’S U23 ROAD RACE (ENCORE)

SESSION TIME (ET) NETWORK
Men’s U23 Road Race 8 p.m. – 1:30 a.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

 

SUNDAY, JUNE 28 – 2019 UCI ROAD CYCLING WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS: WOMEN’S ROAD RACE & MEN’S ROAD RACE (ENCORES)

SESSION TIME (ET) NETWORK
Special Edition: Women’s Road Race 8 – 9:30 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Special Edition: Men’s Road Race 9:30 p.m. – 12:30 a.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

 

World Championships Week continues in the coming weeks with nightly primetime coverage from the 2019 World Championships in a variety of Olympic and Paralympic sports. Below is highlighted sports content over the next three weeks, with more to follow:

    • Week of June 29: Para Swimming
    • Week of July 6: Para Track & Field

 

–NBC SPORTS–

TEAM USA’S SEVEN-MEDAL PERFORMANCE AT UWW WORLD WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIPS HIGHLIGHTS 2019 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS WEEK, BEGINNING TONIGHT AT 8 P.M. ET ON OLYMPIC CHANNEL: HOME OF TEAM USA

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U.S. Women, Led by Adeline Gray, Had Most Dominant World Championship Performance in History, Winning Three World Titles

U.S. Men Claimed Two World Titles and Four Total Championship Medals at 2019 World Championships

NBC Sports’ Ahmed Fareed Will Introduce Coverage Throughout the Week

2019 World Championships Week – Wrestling Features 20 Hours of 2019 World Wrestling Championships

All Olympic Sports Coverage Televised and Streamed Across NBC Sports Platforms is Presented by Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

STAMFORD, Conn. – June 15, 2020 – Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA presents nearly every medal match from the 2019 World Wrestling Championships during this week’s 2019 World Championships Week – Wrestling, beginning tonight at 8 p.m. ET. The wrestling competition continues the network’s 2019 World Championships Week coverage, which spans a multitude of Olympic and Paralympic sports over the next several weeks.

2019 World Championships Week – Wrestling features 20 hours of 2019 World Wrestling Championships programming from Nur-Sultan, Kazakhstan throughout the week. 2012 Olympic gold medalist Jordan Burroughs, 2016 Olympian and five-time world champion Adeline Gray, 2016 Olympic gold medalist Kyle Snyder, 2016 Olympic bronze medalist J’Den Cox and two-time world medalist Tamyra Mensah-Stock highlight the competition.

Russia finished atop the 2019 World Wrestling Championships medal table, totaling 19 medals. The U.S. wrestling team collected seven medals, including five gold medals. The U.S. women’s freestyle team had their most dominant showing in world championship history, claiming three world titles.

NBC Sports host Ahmed Fareed will introduce coverage each day throughout the week.

All coverage on Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA will stream on OlympicChannel.com and the Olympic Channel app, in addition to NBCSports.com and the NBC Sports app. Coverage of Olympic Sports on NBC Sports Group platforms is a presentation of Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA.

DATE DAY AND EVENT TIME (ET) NETWORK
Mon., June 15 Day 2: Greco-Roman Finals 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Tues., June 16 Day 3: Greco-Roman Finals 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
  Day 4: Greco-Roman Finals 10 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Wed., June 17 Day 5: Women’s Freestyle Finals 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Thurs., June 18 Day 6: Women’s Freestyle Finals 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Fri., June 19 Day 7: Women’s & Men’s Freestyle Finals 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Sat., June 20 Day 8: Men’s Freestyle Finals 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Sun., June 21 Day 9: Men’s Freestyle Finals 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

WOMEN’S FREESTYLE HIGHLIGHTS

The U.S. women had their most dominant showing in world championship history at the 2019 World Wrestling Championships, as Adeline Gray, Tamyra Mensah-Stock and Jacarra Winchester claimed three titles. Gray became the first U.S. wrestler, male or female, to win five career world championships titles when she claimed the gold at 76kg and defended her title win from 2018.

Mensah-Stock, who narrowly missed the Rio Olympics, won the 68kg title by beating Olympic bronze medalist Jenny Fransson of Sweden. Winchester won the gold medal in the non-Olympic 55kg weight class.

MEN’S FREESTYLE HIGHLIGHTS

2012 Olympic gold medalist Jordan Burroughs won his seventh world championship medal in the 74kg weight class in his seventh world championship appearance. He lost in the semifinal round to Russia’s Zaurbek Sidakov before defeating Japan’s Mao Okui for bronze.

2016 Olympic bronze medalist J’Den Cox won his second straight world title at the non-Olympic 92kg weight class. He became the second U.S. man to win an Olympic or world title without surrendering a point in more than 30 years, joining Kyle Dake who achieved the feat in 2018.

2016 Olympic gold medalist Kyle Snyder won his fourth straight world championship medal in the 97kg weight class. After losing in the semifinal round against Azerbaijan’s Sharif Sharifov, he rallied to win bronze. Snyder has reached the podium in every world championship or Olympic Games since 2015.

In the non-Olympic 79kg weight class, Kyle Dake won a second straight world title. He defeated Azerbaijan’s Jabrayil Hasanov in the final, a rematch of the 2018 gold-medal match.

***

World Championships Week continues in the coming weeks with nightly primetime coverage from the 2019 World Championships in a variety of Olympic and Paralympic sports. Below is highlighted sports content for the next few weeks:

  • Week of June 22: Road Cycling
  • Week of June 29: Para Swimming
  • Week of July 6: Para Track & Field

–NBC SPORTS–

TEAM USA’S SEVEN-MEDAL PERFORMANCE AT UWW WORLD WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIPS HIGHLIGHTS 2019 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 15, AT 8 P.M. ET ON OLYMPIC CHANNEL: HOME OF TEAM USA

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U.S. Women, Led by Adeline Gray, Had Most Dominant World Championship Performance in History, Winning Three World Titles

U.S. Men Claimed Two World Titles and Four Total Championship Medals at 2019 World Championships

NBC Sports’ Ahmed Fareed Will Introduce Coverage Throughout the Week

2019 World Championships Week – Wrestling Features 20 Hours of 2019 World Wrestling Championships

All Olympic Sports Coverage Televised and Streamed Across NBC Sports Platforms is Presented by Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

STAMFORD, Conn. – June 12, 2020 – Beginning Monday, June 15, Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA presents nearly every medal match from the 2019 World Wrestling Championships during next week’s 2019 World Championships Week – Wrestling daily at 8 p.m. ET. The wrestling competition continues the network’s 2019 World Championships Week coverage, which spans a multitude of Olympic and Paralympic sports over the next several weeks.

From Monday, June 15, through Sunday, June 21, 2019 World Championships Week – Wrestling features 20 hours of 2019 World Wrestling Championships programming from Nur-Sultan, Kazakhstan. 2012 Olympic gold medalist Jordan Burroughs, 2016 Olympian and five-time world champion Adeline Gray, 2016 Olympic gold medalist Kyle Snyder, 2016 Olympic bronze medalist J’Den Cox and two-time world medalist Tamyra Mensah-Stock highlight the competition.

Russia finished atop the 2019 World Wrestling Championships medal table, totaling 19 medals. The U.S. wrestling team collected seven medals, including five gold medals. The U.S. women’s freestyle team had their most dominant showing in world championship history, claiming three world titles.

NBC Sports host Ahmed Fareed will introduce coverage each day throughout the week.

All coverage on Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA will stream on OlympicChannel.com and the Olympic Channel app, in addition to NBCSports.com and the NBC Sports app. Coverage of Olympic Sports on NBC Sports Group platforms is a presentation of Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA.

DATE DAY AND EVENT TIME (ET) NETWORK
Mon., June 15 Day 2: Greco-Roman Finals 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Tues., June 16 Day 3: Greco-Roman Finals 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
  Day 4: Greco-Roman Finals 10 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Wed., June 17 Day 5: Women’s Freestyle Finals 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Thurs., June 18 Day 6: Women’s Freestyle Finals 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Fri., June 19 Day 7: Women’s & Men’s Freestyle Finals 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Sat., June 20 Day 8: Men’s Freestyle Finals 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Sun., June 21 Day 9: Men’s Freestyle Finals 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

WOMEN’S FREESTYLE HIGHLIGHTS

The U.S. women had their most dominant showing in world championship history at the 2019 World Wrestling Championships, as Adeline Gray, Tamyra Mensah-Stock and Jacarra Winchester claimed three titles. Gray became the first U.S. wrestler, male or female, to win five career world championships titles when she claimed the gold at 76kg and defended her title win from 2018.

Mensah-Stock, who narrowly missed the Rio Olympics, won the 68kg title by beating Olympic bronze medalist Jenny Fransson of Sweden. Winchester won the gold medal in the non-Olympic 55kg weight class.

MEN’S FREESTYLE HIGHLIGHTS

2012 Olympic gold medalist Jordan Burroughs won his seventh world championship medal in the 74kg weight class in his seventh world championship appearance. He lost in the semifinal round to Russia’s Zaurbek Sidakov before defeating Japan’s Mao Okui for bronze.

2016 Olympic bronze medalist J’Den Cox won his second straight world title at the non-Olympic 92kg weight class. He became the second U.S. man to win an Olympic or world title without surrendering a point in more than 30 years, joining Kyle Dake who achieved the feat in 2018.

2016 Olympic gold medalist Kyle Snyder won his fourth straight world championship medal in the 97kg weight class. After losing in the semifinal round against Azerbaijan’s Sharif Sharifov, he rallied to win bronze. Snyder has reached the podium in every world championship or Olympic Games since 2015.

In the non-Olympic 79kg weight class, Kyle Dake won a second straight world title. He defeated Azerbaijan’s Jabrayil Hasanov in the final, a rematch of the 2018 gold-medal match.

***

World Championships Week continues in the coming weeks with nightly primetime coverage from the 2019 World Championships in a variety of Olympic and Paralympic sports. Below is highlighted sports content for the next few weeks:

  • Week of June 22: Road Cycling
  • Week of June 29: Para Swimming
  • Week of July 6: Para Track & Field

–NBC SPORTS–

DAVID BOUDIA, KATRINA YOUNG, & MICHAEL HIXON HIGHLIGHT 2019 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS WEEK – DIVING, BEGINNING TONIGHT AT 8 P.M. ET ON OLYMPIC CHANNEL: HOME OF TEAM USA

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U.S. Women’s Diving Ends 14-Year Individual Medal Drought with Performances by Sarah Bacon & Delaney Schnell

Boudia Transitions to Springboard in First Major International Meet Since the 2016 Rio Olympics

NBC Sports’ Dan Hicks Will Introduce Coverage Throughout This Week’s Diving Competitions

2019 World Championships Week – Diving Features Nearly 40 Hours of 2019 World Diving Championships

All Olympic Sports Coverage Televised and Streamed Across NBC Sports Platforms is Presented by Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

STAMFORD, Conn. – June 1, 2020 – Beginning tonight at 8 p.m. ET, Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA presents some of the most memorable moments from the world’s best divers during this week’s primetime 2019 World Championships Week – Diving. This week’s diving competitions continue the network’s 2019 World Championships Week coverage, which spans a multitude of Olympic and Paralympic sports over the next several weeks.

From tonight through Saturday, June 6 (starting at 8 p.m. ET), and Sunday, June 7 (starting at 6:30 a.m. ET), 2019 World Championships Week – Diving features nearly 40 hours of programming from the 2019 World Diving Championships from Gwangju, South Korea. Four-time Olympic medalist David Boudia, 2016 Olympic silver medalist Michael Hixon, 2016 Olympian Katrina Young, and newcomers Sarah Bacon and Delaney Schnell highlight the competition.

China finished the 2019 World Diving Championships atop the medal table, totaling 17 medals. Chinese divers won all 12 diving events that they entered at the world championships, skipping the mixed-gender springboard event, as well as the high diving competition. In addition, Chinese divers finished 1-2 in each of the four individual Olympic events.

The U.S. diving team had its best world championships showing in a decade, collecting four medals in the indoor diving events, plus one in the high diving competition. In addition, the U.S. grabbed seven Olympic quota spots for the Tokyo Olympics.

NBC Sports host and play-by-play announcer Dan Hicks will introduce coverage each day throughout this week’s diving competitions. Bill Doleman, along with Olympic diving bronze medalist Cynthia Potter, called the event.

All coverage on Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA will stream on OlympicChannel.com and the Olympic Channel app, in addition to NBCSports.com and the NBC Sports app. Coverage of Olympic Sports on NBC Sports Group platforms is a presentation of Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA.

 

TONIGHT, MONDAY, JUNE 1 – 2019 WORLD DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS: MIXED SYNCHRONIZED PLATFORM, WOMEN’S SPRINGBOARD, & MEN’S SYNCHRONIZED SPRINGBOARD FINALS

Sarah Bacon became the first U.S. woman since 2005 to win an individual diving medal at an Olympics or world championships when she won a silver medal in the 1-meter springboard final. The last American woman to win an individual world championship medal was Laura Wilkinson, who claimed gold on platform in 2005, while the last U.S. woman to finish on the podium in the 1-meter springboard was Wendy Lucero, who won silver in 1991.

Other notable performances from the U.S. include: Olivia Rosendahl and Zach Cooper with a fifth-place finish in the mixed synchronized platform final; and 2016 Olympic silver medalist Michael Hixon and Andrew Capobianco finishing eighth in the men’s synchronized springboard final.

SESSION TIME (ET) NETWORK
Mixed Synchronized Platform Final 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Women’s 1m Springboard Final 9 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Men’s Synchronized Springboard Final 10 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

 

TOMORROW, TUESDAY, JUNE 2 – 2019 WORLD DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS: MEN’S SPRINGBOARD & WOMEN’S SYNCHRONIZED FINALS

Murphy Bromberg and 2016 Olympian Katrina Young won bronze in the women’s synchronized platform, securing the U.S. a quota spot in the event for the Tokyo Olympics. Bromberg and Young came from behind to finish with 304.86 points, edging the Canadian pair of Meaghan Benfeito and Caeli McKay for a spot on the podium. This also marked the first time since 2009 that the U.S. women have won a world championship medal in the women’s synchronized platform event.

Other U.S. performances for the night include: Briadam Herrera’s sixth-place finish in the men’s 1-meter springboard and Alison Gibson and Krysta Palmer finishing 10th overall in the women’s synchronized springboard final.

SESSION TIME (ET) NETWORK
Men’s 1m Springboard Final 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Women’s Synchronized Platform Final 9:30 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Women’s Synchronized Springboard Final 10:30 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

 

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3 – 2019 WORLD DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS: MEN’S SYNCHRONIZED PLATFORM FINAL & MIXED TEAM EVENT

Americans Steele Johnson and Ben Bramley finished eighth in the men’s synchronized platform final. The top three teams in the event qualified their countries for the Tokyo Olympic Games: China’s Chen Aisen and Cao Yuan (gold), Russia’s Viktor Minibayev and Aleksandr Bondar (silver) and Great Britain’s Tom Daley and Matty Lee (bronze).

2016 Olympian Katrina Young and Andrew Capobianco won bronze in the mixed team event. This marked the second consecutive world championships the U.S. has won a medal in this event, with Krysta Palmer and David Dinsmore also placing third two years ago in Budapest, Hungary.

SESSION TIME (ET) NETWORK
Men’s Synchronized Platform Final 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Mixed Team Event 9:30 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

 

THURSDAY, JUNE 4 – 2019 WORLD DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS: WOMEN’S PLATFORM & SPRINGBOARD FINALS

In her first world championships final, Delaney Schnell edged Australian Melissa Wu to earn a bronze medal in the women’s platform competition. Schnell became the first American woman to win a world championship medal in the event since Laura Wilkinson won gold at the 2005 World Diving Championships. The U.S.’ Amy Cozad Magana also participated in the event final, placing 11th overall.

After taking a break from the sport following a concussion in early 2018, four-time Olympic medalist David Boudia made the switch from platform to 3-meter springboard. All five of Boudia’s world medals come from platform events. The 2019 World Championships marked Boudia’s first real test in his new event, where he finished fifth. American Michael Hixon also finished seventh overall.

SESSION TIME (ET) NETWORK
Women’s Platform Final 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Men’s 3m Springboard Final 9 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Women’s 3m Springboard Final 10 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

 

FRIDAY, JUNE 5 – 2019 WORLD DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS: MIXED SYNCHRONIZED SPRINGBOARD & MEN’S PLATFORM FINALS

Friday’s coverage wraps up diving competition in Olympic events at the 2019 World Diving Championships. Americans Brandon Loschiavo finished eighth and David Dinsmore was 12th in the men’s platform final. China’s Yang Jian and Yang Hao went 1-2, followed by Russia’s Aleksandr Bondar for the bronze.

In the mixed synchronized springboard competition, Maddison Keeney and Matthew Carter of Australia earned gold, followed by reigning world bronze medalists in the event, Canadians Jennifer Abel and Francois Imbeau-Dulac, who finished second. Germans Tina Punzel and Lou Massenberg claimed bronze after finishing off the podium at the 2017 World Championships in Budapest, Hungary. The U.S. duo of Maria Coburn and Briadam Herrera finished fifth.

SESSION TIME (ET) NETWORK
Mixed Synchronized Springboard Final 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Men’s Platform Final 10 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

 

SATURDAY, JUNE 6 – 2019 WORLD DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS: HIGH DIVING FINALS

Competition from Gwangju concludes with the men’s high diving competition (contested from 27-meters in the air) and the women’s high diving event (from 20-meters).

The men’s event was highlighted by a silver-medal performance from Steven LoBue, who earned his second consecutive world championships podium finish after winning gold in the same event two years earlier in Budapest. The U.S. high divers have won at least one medal in every world championships since FINA added the discipline to the world championships in 2013.

In the women’s high diving final, Genevieve Bradley led the U.S. with a fourth-place finish, while Ellie Smart was 10th overall.

SESSION TIME (ET) NETWORK
Women’s High Diving Final 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Men’s High Diving Final 9 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

 

SUNDAY, JUNE 7 – 2019 WORLD DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS (ENCORES)

An all-day marathon of the 2019 World Diving Championships begins this Sunday with encore presentations of all six days of finals competition. Nearly 20 hours of coverage begins at 6:30 a.m. ET on Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA.

SESSION TIME (ET) NETWORK
Mixed Synchronized Platform Final 6:30 a.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Women’s 1m Springboard Final 7:30 a.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Men’s Synchronized Springboard Final 8:30 a.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Men’s 1m Springboard Final 10 a.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Women’s Synchronized Platform Final 11:30 a.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Women’s Synchronized Springboard Final 12:30 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Men’s Synchronized Platform Final 1:30 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Mixed Team Event 3 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Women’s Platform Final 5 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Men’s 3m Springboard Final 6 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Women’s 3m Springboard Final 7 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Mixed Synchronized Springboard Final 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Men’s Platform Final 10 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Women’s High Diving Final 11:30 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Men’s High Diving Final 12:30 a.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

 

World Championships Week continues in the coming weeks with nightly primetime coverage from the 2019 World Championships in a variety of Olympic and Paralympic sports. Below is highlighted sports content for the next few weeks, with more to follow:

    • Week of June 1: Diving
    • Week of June 8: Beach Volleyball
    • Week of June 15: Wrestling

–NBC SPORTS–

DAVID BOUDIA, KATRINA YOUNG, & MICHAEL HIXON HIGHLIGHT 2019 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS WEEK – DIVING, BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 1, AT 8 P.M. ET ON OLYMPIC CHANNEL: HOME OF TEAM USA

By

U.S. Women’s Diving Ends 14-Year Individual Medal Drought with Performances by Sarah Bacon & Delaney Schnell

Boudia Transitions to Springboard in First Major International Meet Since the 2016 Rio Olympics

NBC Sports’ Dan Hicks Will Introduce Coverage Throughout the Week’s Diving Competitions

2019 World Championships Week – Diving Features Nearly 40 Hours of 2019 World Diving Championships

All Olympic Sports Coverage Televised and Streamed Across NBC Sports Platforms is Presented by Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

STAMFORD, Conn. – May 29, 2020 – Beginning Monday, June 1, Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA presents some of the most memorable moments from the world’s best divers during next week’s primetime 2019 World Championships Week – Diving. Next week’s diving competitions continue the network’s 2019 World Championships Week coverage, which spans a multitude of Olympic and Paralympic sports over the next several weeks.

From Monday, June 1, through Saturday, June 6 (starting at 8 p.m. ET), and Sunday, June 7 (starting at 6:30 a.m. ET), 2019 World Championships Week – Diving features nearly 40 hours of programming from the 2019 World Diving Championships from Gwangju, South Korea. Four-time Olympic medalist David Boudia, 2016 Olympic silver medalist Michael Hixon, 2016 Olympian Katrina Young, and newcomers Sarah Bacon and Delaney Schnell highlight the competition.

China finished the 2019 World Diving Championships atop the medal table, totaling 17 medals. Chinese divers won all 12 diving events that they entered at the world championships, skipping the mixed-gender springboard event, as well as the high diving competition. In addition, Chinese divers finished 1-2 in each of the four individual Olympic events.

The U.S. diving team had its best world championships showing in a decade, collecting four medals in the indoor diving events, plus one in the high diving competition. In addition, the U.S. grabbed seven Olympic quota spots for the Tokyo Olympics.

NBC Sports host and play-by-play announcer Dan Hicks will introduce coverage each day throughout the week’s diving competitions. Bill Doleman along with Cynthia Potter, called the event.

All coverage on Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA will stream on OlympicChannel.com and the Olympic Channel app, in addition to NBCSports.com and the NBC Sports app. Coverage of Olympic Sports on NBC Sports Group platforms is a presentation of Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA.

MONDAY, JUNE 1 – 2019 WORLD DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS: MIXED SYNCHRONIZED PLATFORM, WOMEN’S SPRINGBOARD, & MEN’S SYNCHRONIZED SPRINGBOARD FINALS

Sarah Bacon became the first U.S. woman since 2005 to win an individual diving medal at an Olympics or world championships when she won a silver medal in the 1-meter springboard final. The last American woman to win an individual world championship medal was Laura Wilkinson, who claimed gold on platform in 2005, while the last U.S. woman to finish on the podium in the 1-meter springboard was Wendy Lucero, who won silver in 1991.

Other notable performances from the U.S. include: Olivia Rosendahl and Zach Cooper with a fifth-place finish in the mixed synchronized platform final; and 2016 Olympic silver medalist Michael Hixon and Andrew Capobianco finishing eighth in the men’s synchronized springboard final.

SESSION TIME (ET) NETWORK
Mixed Synchronized Platform Final 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Women’s 1m Springboard Final 9 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Men’s Synchronized Springboard Final 10 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

 

TUESDAY, JUNE 2 – 2019 WORLD DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS: MEN’S SPRINGBOARD & WOMEN’S SYNCHRONIZED FINALS

Murphy Bromberg and 2016 Olympian Katrina Young won bronze in the women’s synchronized platform, securing the U.S. a quota spot in the event for the Tokyo Olympics. Bromberg and Young came from behind to finish with 304.86 points, edging the Canadian pair of Meaghan Benfeito and Caeli McKay for a spot on the podium. This also marked the first time since 2009 that the U.S. women have won a world championship medal in the women’s synchronized platform event.

Other U.S. performances for the night include: Briadam Herrera’s sixth-place finish in the men’s 1-meter springboard and Alison Gibson and Krysta Palmer finishing 10th overall in the women’s synchronized springboard final.

SESSION TIME (ET) NETWORK
Men’s 1m Springboard Final 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Women’s Synchronized Platform Final 9:30 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Women’s Synchronized Springboard Final 10:30 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

 

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3 – 2019 WORLD DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS: MEN’S SYNCHRONIZED PLATFORM FINAL & MIXED TEAM EVENT

Americans Steele Johnson and Ben Bramley finished eighth in the men’s synchronized platform final. The top three teams in the event qualified their countries for the Tokyo Olympic Games: China’s Chen Aisen and Cao Yuan (gold), Russia’s Viktor Minibayev and Aleksandr Bondar (silver) and Great Britain’s Tom Daley and Matty Lee (bronze).

2016 Olympian Katrina Young and Andrew Capobianco won bronze in the mixed team event. This marked the second consecutive world championships the U.S. has won a medal in this event, with Krysta Palmer and David Dinsmore also placing third two years ago in Budapest, Hungary.

SESSION TIME (ET) NETWORK
Men’s Synchronized Platform Final 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Mixed Team Event 9:30 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

 

THURSDAY, JUNE 4 – 2019 WORLD DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS: WOMEN’S PLATFORM & SPRINGBOARD FINALS

In her first world championships final, Delaney Schnell edged Australian Melissa Wu to earn a bronze medal in the women’s platform competition. Schnell became the first American woman to win a world championship medal in the event since Laura Wilkinson won gold at the 2005 World Diving Championships. The U.S.’ Amy Cozad Magana also participated in the event final, placing 11th overall.

After taking a break from the sport following a concussion in early 2018, four-time Olympic medalist David Boudia made the switch from platform to 3-meter springboard. All five of Boudia’s world medals come from platform events. The 2019 World Championships marked Boudia’s first real test in his new event, where he finished fifth. American Michael Hixon also finished seventh overall.

SESSION TIME (ET) NETWORK
Women’s Platform Final 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Men’s 3m Springboard Final 9 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Women’s 3m Springboard Final 10 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

 

FRIDAY, JUNE 5 – 2019 WORLD DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS: MIXED SYNCHRONIZED SPRINGBOARD & MEN’S PLATFORM FINALS

Next Friday’s coverage wraps up diving competition in Olympic events at the 2019 World Diving Championships. Americans Brandon Loschiavo finished eighth and David Dinsmore was 12th in the men’s platform final. China’s Yang Jian and Yang Hao went 1-2, followed by Russia’s Aleksandr Bondar for the bronze.

In the mixed synchronized springboard competition, Maddison Keeney and Matthew Carter of Australia earned gold, followed by reigning world bronze medalists in the event, Canadians Jennifer Abel and Francois Imbeau-Dulac, who finished second. Germans Tina Punzel and Lou Massenberg claimed bronze after finishing off the podium at the 2017 World Championships in Budapest, Hungary. The U.S. duo of Maria Coburn and Briadam Herrera finished fifth.

SESSION TIME (ET) NETWORK
Mixed Synchronized Springboard Final 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Men’s Platform Final 10 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

 

SATURDAY, JUNE 6 – 2019 WORLD DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS: HIGH DIVING FINALS

Competition from Gwangju concludes with the men’s high diving competition (contested from 27-meters in the air) and the women’s high diving event (from 20-meters).

The men’s event was highlighted by a silver-medal performance from Steven LoBue, who earned his second consecutive world championships podium finish after winning gold in the same event two years earlier in Budapest. The U.S. high divers have won at least one medal in every world championships since FINA added the discipline to the world championships in 2013.

In the women’s high diving final, Genevieve Bradley led the U.S. with a fourth-place finish, while Ellie Smart was 10th overall.

SESSION TIME (ET) NETWORK
Women’s High Diving Final 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Men’s High Diving Final 9 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

 

SUNDAY, JUNE 7 – 2019 WORLD DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS (ENCORES)

An all-day marathon of the 2019 World Diving Championships begins next Sunday, June 7, with encore presentations of all six days of finals competition. Nearly 20 hours of coverage begins at 6:30 a.m. ET on Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA.

SESSION TIME (ET) NETWORK
Mixed Synchronized Platform Final 6:30 a.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Women’s 1m Springboard Final 7:30 a.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Men’s Synchronized Springboard Final 8:30 a.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Men’s 1m Springboard Final 10 a.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Women’s Synchronized Platform Final 11:30 a.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Women’s Synchronized Springboard Final 12:30 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Men’s Synchronized Platform Final 1:30 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Mixed Team Event 3 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Women’s Platform Final 5 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Men’s 3m Springboard Final 6 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Women’s 3m Springboard Final 7 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Mixed Synchronized Springboard Final 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Men’s Platform Final 10 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Women’s High Diving Final 11:30 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Men’s High Diving Final 12:30 a.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

 

World Championships Week continues in the coming weeks with nightly primetime coverage from the 2019 World Championships in a variety of Olympic and Paralympic sports. Below is highlighted sports content for the next few weeks, with more to follow:

  • Week of June 1: Diving
  • Week of June 8: Beach Volleyball
  • Week of June 15: Wrestling

–NBC SPORTS–

SIMONE BILES, SAM MIKULAK, JADE CAREY, SUNI LEE, & YUL MOLDAUER HEADLINE 2019 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS WEEK – GYMNASTICS, BEGINNING TONIGHT AT 8 P.M. ET ON OLYMPIC CHANNEL: HOME OF TEAM USA

By

Biles Sets All-Time Medal Record at World Gymnastics Championships

NBC Sports’ Terry Gannon Will Introduce Nightly Coverage Throughout This Week’s Gymnastics Competitions

2019 World Championships Week – Gymnastics Features 30+ Hours of Historic Moments From the 2019 World Gymnastics Championships

All Olympic Sports Coverage Televised and Streamed Across NBC Sports Platforms is Presented by Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

STAMFORD, Conn. – May 25, 2020 – Beginning tonight at 8 p.m. ET, Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA presents some of the most unforgettable moments from the world’s best gymnasts during this week’s primetime 2019 World Championships Week – Gymnastics, continuing the network’s 2019 World Championships Week coverage, which spans a multitude of Olympic and Paralympic sports over the next several weeks.

From today, Monday, May 25, through Saturday, May 30 (starting at 8 p.m. ET), and Sunday, May 31 (starting at 10 a.m. ET), 2019 World Championships Week – Gymnastics features over 30 hours of programming from the 2019 World Gymnastics Championships from Stuttgart, Germany. Four-time Olympic gold medalist Simone Biles, two-time Olympian Sam Mikulak, four-time world medalist Jade Carey, three-time world medalist Suni Lee, and 2017 world bronze medalist (floor exercise) Yul Moldauer highlight the competition. Based on the current apparatus World Cup standings, Carey has mathematically clinched an individual spot for next year’s Tokyo Olympics.

The U.S. women’s team finished the 2019 World Gymnastics Championships atop the medal table with eight medals. Considered by many as the greatest gymnast of all time, Biles brought her career total to 25 world medals (including 19 gold), which is the most in gymnastics history for a male or female. Biles also became the first gymnast since 1958 to earn five gold medals at a single world championships. In qualifying, Biles made history debuting two new skills for the first time on the international stage – a double-twisting double back dismount off balance beam and triple-twisting double back on floor exercise.

NBC Sports host and play-by-play announcer Terry Gannon will introduce coverage throughout this week’s gymnastics competitions. Gannon called the event, joined by analysts Tim Daggett (two-time Olympic medalist) and Nastia Liukin (five-time Olympic medalist and 2008 Olympic all-around champion), and reporter Andrea Joyce.

All coverage on Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA will stream on OlympicChannel.com and the Olympic Channel app, in addition to NBCSports.com and the NBC Sports app. Coverage of Olympic Sports on NBC Sports Group platforms is a presentation of Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA.

TONIGHT, MONDAY, MAY 25 – 2019 WORLD GYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPS: WOMEN’S TEAM FINAL

During the women’s team final, the U.S. women won their fifth consecutive team title, which ties a record set by Romania. The USA amassed a total score of 172.330, with margin of victory of nearly six points ahead of Russia (166.529). Italy won the bronze medal (164.796) – its first world medal in the women’s team event since 1950.

The American women have also won every Olympic and world championship title since 2011. The 2019 U.S. women’s world team included Simone Biles, Jade Carey, Suni Lee, and members of the gold medal-winning team at the 2018 World Championships – Grace McCallum and Kara Eaker.

SESSION TIME (ET) NETWORK
Women’s Team Final 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

 

TOMORROW, TUESDAY, MAY 26 – 2019 WORLD GYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPS: MEN’S TEAM FINAL

Rebounding from a disappointing seventh-place ranking in the qualification round, the U.S. men turned in a solid performance to finish fourth in the men’s team final (254.578). Russia earned its first world men’s gymnastics team title since the breakup of the Soviet Union with 261.726 points, nearly one point ahead of China (260.729), who won 11 of the last 14 world team titles. Japan rounded out the top three with 258.159.

Members of the 2019 U.S. men’s world team included Sam Mikulak, Yul Moldauer, 2019 U.S. vault champion Shane Wiskus, 2018 U.S. still rings champion Trevor Howard, and 2018 world team member Akash Modi.

SESSION TIME (ET) NETWORK
Men’s Team Final 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

 

WEDNESDAY, MAY 27 – 2019 WORLD GYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPS: WOMEN’S ALL-AROUND FINAL

From Stuttgart, Simone Biles won her fifth world all-around title, extending her record for most world all-around titles by a woman. Biles is also just one title behind Kohei Uchimura of Japan, who has six men’s all-around titles.

With 58.999 points, Biles finished 2.1 points ahead of silver medalist Tang Xijing of China (56.899). Biles also had the highest score on three events (vault, balance beam, and floor exercise) with the third-best score on the uneven bars. Russia’s Angelina Melnikova was third at 56.399, while 2019 world team gold medalist Suni Lee finished eighth with 55.632.

SESSION TIME (ET) NETWORK
Women’s All-Around Final 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

 

THURSDAY, MAY 28 – 2019 WORLD GYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPS: MEN’S ALL-AROUND FINAL

In the men’s all-around final, Americans Sam Mikulak finished seventh (85.691) and Yul Moldauer placed 16th overall (82.330) in Stuttgart. Russia’s Nikita Nagornyy and Artur Dalaloyan went 1-2, respectively, at 88.772 and 87.165, while reigning Olympic silver medalist Oleg Vernyayev won Ukraine’s first world medal in the men’s all-around, taking bronze with 86.973.

SESSION TIME (ET) NETWORK
Men’s All-Around Final 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

 

FRIDAY, MAY 29 – 2019 WORLD GYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPS: INDIVIDUAL EVENT FINALS – DAY 1

Kicking off the first day of individual event finals, five-time world vault medalist Simone Biles and 2017 world vault silver medalist Jade Carey finished 1-2 in the women’s vault final. Great Britain’s Ellie Downie rounded out the top three. At this point, Biles’ 23rd world medal tied six-time Olympic gold medalist Vitaly Scherbo en route to breaking the all-time world gymnastics championships medal record. Meanwhile, Suni Lee claimed the bronze on the uneven bars. Belgium’s Nina Derwael successfully defended her 2018 world bars title, while Great Britain’s Becky Downie earned silver.

On the men’s side, Filipino Carlos Yulo and Turkey’s Ibrahim Colak each won their nation’s first world titles with golds on floor exercise and still rings, respectively. Reigning Olympic pommel horse champion Max Whitlock of Great Britain earned his third world pommel horse title.

SESSION TIME (ET) NETWORK
Individual Event Finals – Day 1 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

 

SATURDAY, MAY 30 – 2019 WORLD GYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPS: INDIVIDUAL EVENT FINALS – DAY 2

The U.S. women’s gymnastics team dominated individual event finals in Stuttgart with six world medals. With a total of five world titles in Stuttgart, Simone Biles became the first gymnast since 1958 to earn five gold medals at a single world championships. Biles ended the 2019 World Championships with a career total of 25 world medals (19 gold), which is the most in gymnastics history for a male or female.

Adding to her team, all-around, and vault titles, Biles led the historic day with a pair of gold medals on balance beam and floor exercise. Following Biles in the balance beam final were China’s Liu Tingting and Li Shijia earning second and third, respectively, while American Kara Eaker just missed the podium with a fourth-place finish. In the floor exercise final, the U.S. women went 1-2 with Biles a full point ahead of teammate Suni Lee, who won silver. Russia’s Angelina Melnikova completed the medal podium with a bronze medal.

On the men’s side, Sam Mikulak took fifth on high bar with a routine that included the tricky Liukin release. Brazil’s Arthur Mariano took the title, followed by 2017 world high bar champion Tin Srbic (Croatia) in second and nine-time world medalist Artur Dalaloyan of Russia in third. Rounding out the men’s world champions were Russia’s Nikita Nagornyy on vault and Great Britain’s Joe Fraser on parallel bars, a first world title for his nation on this event.

SESSION TIME (ET) NETWORK
Individual Event Finals – Day 2 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

 

SUNDAY, MAY 31 – 2019 WORLD GYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPS: TEAM FINALS, ALL-AROUND FINALS, & EVENT FINALS (ENCORES)

An all-day marathon of the 2019 World Gymnastics Championships begins this Sunday with encore presentations of all six days of finals competition. 16 hours of coverage begins at 10 a.m. ET on Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA.

Arguably the greatest gymnast of all time, Simone Biles highlights the day with her record-breaking five world gold medals en route to a career total of 25 world medals, which is the most in gymnastics history for a male or female.

SESSION TIME (ET) NETWORK
Women’s Team Final (encore) 10 a.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Men’s Team Final (encore) Noon Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Women’s All-Around Final (encore) 3 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Men’s All-Around Final (encore) 5 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Individual Event Finals – Day 1 (encore) 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Individual Event Finals – Day 2 (encore) 11 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

 

World Championships Week continues in the coming weeks with nightly primetime coverage from the 2019 World Championships in a variety of Olympic and Paralympic sports. Below is highlighted sports content for the next few weeks, with more to follow:

    • Week of May 25: Gymnastics
    • Week of June 1: Diving
    • Week of June 8: Beach Volleyball

–NBC SPORTS–

SIMONE BILES, SAM MIKULAK, JADE CAREY, SUNI LEE, & YUL MOLDAUER HEADLINE 2019 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS WEEK – GYMNASTICS, BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 25, AT 8 P.M. ET ON OLYMPIC CHANNEL: HOME OF TEAM USA

By

Biles Sets All-Time Medal Record at World Gymnastics Championships

NBC Sports’ Terry Gannon Will Introduce Nightly Coverage Throughout the Week’s Gymnastics Competitions

2019 World Championships Week – Gymnastics Features 30+ Hours of Historic Moments From the 2019 World Gymnastics Championships

All Olympic Sports Coverage Televised and Streamed Across NBC Sports Platforms is Presented by Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

STAMFORD, Conn. – May 22, 2020 – Beginning Monday, May 25, Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA presents some of the most unforgettable moments from the world’s best gymnasts during next week’s primetime 2019 World Championships Week – Gymnastics, continuing the network’s 2019 World Championships Week coverage, which spans a multitude of Olympic and Paralympic sports over the next several weeks.

From Monday, May 25, through Saturday, May 30 (starting at 8 p.m. ET), and Sunday, May 31 (starting at 10 a.m. ET), 2019 World Championships Week – Gymnastics features over 30 hours of programming from the 2019 World Gymnastics Championships from Stuttgart, Germany. Four-time Olympic gold medalist Simone Biles, two-time Olympian Sam Mikulak, four-time world medalist Jade Carey, three-time world medalist Suni Lee, and 2017 world bronze medalist (floor exercise) Yul Moldauer highlight the competition. Based on the current apparatus World Cup standings, Carey has mathematically clinched an individual spot for next year’s Tokyo Olympics.

The U.S. women’s team finished the 2019 World Gymnastics Championships atop the medal table with eight medals. Considered by many as the greatest gymnast of all time, Biles brought her career total to 25 world medals (including 19 gold), which is the most in gymnastics history for a male or female. Biles also became the first gymnast since 1958 to earn five gold medals at a single world championships. In qualifying, Biles made history debuting two new skills for the first time on the international stage – a double-twisting double back dismount off balance beam and triple-twisting double back on floor exercise.

NBC Sports host and play-by-play announcer Terry Gannon will introduce coverage throughout the week’s gymnastics competitions. Gannon called the event, joined by analysts Tim Daggett (two-time Olympic medalist) and Nastia Liukin (five-time Olympic medalist and 2008 Olympic all-around champion), and reporter Andrea Joyce.

All coverage on Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA will stream on OlympicChannel.com and the Olympic Channel app, in addition to NBCSports.com and the NBC Sports app. Coverage of Olympic Sports on NBC Sports Group platforms is a presentation of Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA.

MONDAY, MAY 25 – 2019 WORLD GYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPS: WOMEN’S TEAM FINAL

During the women’s team final, the U.S. women won their fifth consecutive team title, which ties a record set by Romania. The USA amassed a total score of 172.330, with margin of victory of nearly six points ahead of Russia (166.529). Italy won the bronze medal (164.796) – its first world medal in the women’s team event since 1950.

The American women have also won every Olympic and world championship title since 2011. The 2019 U.S. women’s world team included Simone Biles, Jade Carey, Suni Lee, and members of the gold medal-winning team at the 2018 World Championships – Grace McCallum and Kara Eaker.

SESSION TIME (ET) NETWORK
Women’s Team Final 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

 

TUESDAY, MAY 26 – 2019 WORLD GYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPS: MEN’S TEAM FINAL

Rebounding from a disappointing seventh-place ranking in the qualification round, the U.S. men turned in a solid performance to finish fourth in the men’s team final (254.578). Russia earned its first world men’s gymnastics team title since the breakup of the Soviet Union with 261.726 points, nearly one point ahead of China (260.729), who won 11 of the last 14 world team titles. Japan rounded out the top three with 258.159.

Members of the 2019 U.S. men’s world team included Sam Mikulak, Yul Moldauer, 2019 U.S. vault champion Shane Wiskus, 2018 U.S. still rings champion Trevor Howard, and 2018 world team member Akash Modi.

SESSION TIME (ET) NETWORK
Men’s Team Final 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

 

WEDNESDAY, MAY 27 – 2019 WORLD GYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPS: WOMEN’S ALL-AROUND FINAL

From Stuttgart, Simone Biles won her fifth world all-around title, extending her record for most world all-around titles by a woman. Biles is also just one title behind Kohei Uchimura of Japan, who has six men’s all-around titles.

With 58.999 points, Biles finished 2.1 points ahead of silver medalist Tang Xijing of China (56.899). Biles also had the highest score on three events (vault, balance beam, and floor exercise) with the third-best score on the uneven bars. Russia’s Angelina Melnikova was third at 56.399, while 2019 world team gold medalist Suni Lee finished eighth with 55.632.

SESSION TIME (ET) NETWORK
Women’s All-Around Final 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

 

THURSDAY, MAY 28 – 2019 WORLD GYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPS: MEN’S ALL-AROUND FINAL

In the men’s all-around final, Americans Sam Mikulak finished seventh (85.691) and Yul Moldauer placed 16th overall (82.330) in Stuttgart. Russia’s Nikita Nagornyy and Artur Dalaloyan went 1-2, respectively, at 88.772 and 87.165, while reigning Olympic silver medalist Oleg Vernyayev won Ukraine’s first world medal in the men’s all-around, taking bronze with 86.973.

SESSION TIME (ET) NETWORK
Men’s All-Around Final 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

 

FRIDAY, MAY 29 – 2019 WORLD GYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPS: INDIVIDUAL EVENT FINALS – DAY 1

Kicking off the first day of individual event finals, five-time world vault medalist Simone Biles and 2017 world vault silver medalist Jade Carey finished 1-2 in the women’s vault final. Great Britain’s Ellie Downie rounded out the top three. At this point, Biles’ 23rd world medal tied six-time Olympic gold medalist Vitaly Scherbo en route to breaking the all-time world gymnastics championships medal record. Meanwhile, Suni Lee claimed the bronze on the uneven bars. Belgium’s Nina Derwael successfully defended her 2018 world bars title, while Great Britain’s Becky Downie earned silver.

On the men’s side, Filipino Carlos Yulo and Turkey’s Ibrahim Colak each won their nation’s first world titles with golds on floor exercise and still rings, respectively. Reigning Olympic pommel horse champion Max Whitlock of Great Britain earned his third world pommel horse title.

SESSION TIME (ET) NETWORK
Individual Event Finals – Day 1 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

 

SATURDAY, MAY 30 – 2019 WORLD GYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPS: INDIVIDUAL EVENT FINALS – DAY 2

The U.S. women’s gymnastics team dominated individual event finals in Stuttgart with six world medals. With a total of five world titles in Stuttgart, Simone Biles became the first gymnast since 1958 to earn five gold medals at a single world championships. Biles ended the 2019 World Championships with a career total of 25 world medals (19 gold), which is the most in gymnastics history for a male or female.

Adding to her team, all-around, and vault titles, Biles led the historic day with a pair of gold medals on balance beam and floor exercise. Following Biles in the balance beam final were China’s Liu Tingting and Li Shijia earning second and third, respectively, while American Kara Eaker just missed the podium with a fourth-place finish. In the floor exercise final, the U.S. women went 1-2 with Biles a full point ahead of teammate Suni Lee, who won silver. Russia’s Angelina Melnikova completed the medal podium with a bronze medal.

On the men’s side, Sam Mikulak took fifth on high bar with a routine that included the tricky Liukin release. Brazil’s Arthur Mariano took the title, followed by 2017 world high bar champion Tin Srbic (Croatia) in second and nine-time world medalist Artur Dalaloyan of Russia in third. Rounding out the men’s world champions were Russia’s Nikita Nagornyy on vault and Great Britain’s Joe Fraser on parallel bars, a first world title for his nation on this event.

SESSION TIME (ET) NETWORK
Individual Event Finals – Day 2 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

 

SUNDAY, MAY 31 – 2019 WORLD GYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPS: TEAM FINALS, ALL-AROUND FINALS, & EVENT FINALS (ENCORES)

An all-day marathon of the 2019 World Gymnastics Championships begins next Sunday, May 31, with encore presentations of all six days of finals competition. 16 hours of coverage begins at 10 a.m. ET on Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA.

Arguably the greatest gymnast of all time, Simone Biles highlights the day with her record-breaking five world gold medals en route to a career total of 25 world medals, which is the most in gymnastics history for a male or female.

SESSION TIME (ET) NETWORK
Women’s Team Final (encore) 10 a.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Men’s Team Final (encore) Noon Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Women’s All-Around Final (encore) 3 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Men’s All-Around Final (encore) 5 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Individual Event Finals – Day 1 (encore) 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Individual Event Finals – Day 2 (encore) 11 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

 

World Championships Week continues in the coming weeks with nightly primetime coverage from the 2019 World Championships in a variety of Olympic and Paralympic sports. Below is highlighted sports content for the next few weeks, with more to follow:

    • Week of May 25: Gymnastics
    • Week of June 1: Diving
    • Week of June 8: Beach Volleyball

–NBC SPORTS–

SIMONE MANUEL, KATIE LEDECKY, CAELEB DRESSEL, RYAN MURPHY & REGAN SMITH HIGHLIGHT 2019 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS WEEK – SWIMMING, BEGINNING TONIGHT AT 8 P.M. ET ON OLYMPIC CHANNEL: HOME OF TEAM USA

By

Dressel Becomes First Swimmer to Earn Eight Medals at Single World Championships; Ledecky Wins Fourth Consecutive World Title in 800m Freestyle

NBC Sports’ Dan Hicks Will Introduce Coverage Throughout the Week’s Swimming Competitions

2019 World Championships Week – Swimming Features Over 50 Hours of 2019 World Swimming Championships Coverage

All Olympic Sports Coverage Televised and Streamed Across NBC Sports Platforms is Presented by Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

STAMFORD, Conn. – May 18, 2020 – Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA presents every memorable moment from the world’s best swimmers during this week’s primetime 2019 World Swimming Championships Week, which begins tonight at 8 p.m. ET and continues the network’s 2019 World Championships Week coverage, which spans a multitude of Olympic and Paralympic sports over the next 10 weeks.

From tonight through Friday, May 22 (starting at 8 p.m. ET), Saturday, May 23 (starting at 10:30 a.m. ET), and Sunday, May 24 (starting at 8:30 a.m. ET), 2019 World Championships Week – Swimming features over 50 hours of programming from the 2019 World Aquatics Championships from Gwangju, South Korea. Five-time Olympic gold medalist Katie Ledecky, two-time Olympic gold medalist Simone Manuel, two-time Olympic gold medalist Caeleb Dressel, three-time Olympic gold medalist Ryan Murphy, two-time Olympic gold medalist Lilly King, and teenage backstroker Regan Smith highlight the competition.

The U.S. finished the 2019 World Aquatics Championships atop the swimming medal table, totaling 27 medals. Dressel made history by becoming the first swimmer to earn eight medals at a single world championships, while Ledecky, who battled illness throughout the week, became the first woman to win four career world titles in the 800m freestyle.

NBC Sports host and play-by-play announcer Dan Hicks will introduce coverage each day throughout the week’s swimming competitions. Hicks, along with NBC Sports’ Jason Knapp and three-time U.S. Olympic gold medalist Rowdy Gaines, called the event, joined by reporter Ahmed Fareed.

All coverage on Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA will stream on OlympicChannel.com and the Olympic Channel app, in addition to NBCSports.com and the NBC Sports app. Coverage of Olympic Sports on NBC Sports Group platforms is a presentation of Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA.

TONIGHT – 2019 SWIMMING WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS: DAYS 1 & 2 SEMIFINALS & FINALS

On the opening day of competition, Ledecky placed second in the 400m freestyle final, and Dressel and five-time Olympic gold medalist Nathan Adrian led the U.S. men to victory in the 4x100m free relay. Dressel won the 50m fly (a non-Olympic event), claiming his first individual title of the 2019 World Championships.

Tonight’s coverage from Gwangju is highlighted by strong performances by international swimmers such as Hungary’s Katinka Hosszu and Great Britain’s Adam Peaty.

SESSION TIME (ET) NETWORK
Day 1 – Semifinals & Finals 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Day 2 – Semifinals & Finals 10 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

 

TUESDAY, MAY 19 – 2019 SWIMMING WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS: DAYS 3 & 4 SEMIFINALS & FINALS

King won her second consecutive world title in the women’s 100m breaststroke on the third day of competition, besting rival Yulia Efimova of Russia.

On day four, American swimmers had several strong showings in semifinals: Dressel posted the fastest time in the men’s 100m freestyle semifinals; Hali Flickinger and Katie Drabot were the top two qualifiers to the women’s 200m butterfly final; and defending world champion Chase Kalisz had the fourth-fastest time in the men’s 200m individual medley. 19-year-old Kristof Milak of Hungary won the men’s 200m butterfly with a time of 1:50.73, breaking Michael Phelps’ world record.

 

SESSION TIME (ET) NETWORK
Day 3 – Semifinals & Finals 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Day 4 – Semifinals & Finals 10 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

 

WEDNESDAY, MAY 20 – 2019 SWIMMING WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS: DAYS 5 & 6 SEMIFINALS & FINALS

On the fifth day of competition, Dressel broke his own American record in the men’s 100m freestyle with a time of 46.96 seconds, winning his third world title of the competition, and Ledecky returned to the pool in the 4x200m freestyle relay after scratching from two events earlier in the week. Americans won four additional medals on day five: Flickinger (silver) and Drabot (bronze) in the women’s 200m butterfly, Kalisz (bronze) in the men’s 200m individual medley, and Olivia Smoliga (gold) also broke her own an American record in the women’s 50m backstroke, a non-Olympic event.

On day six, Dressel broke Phelps’ 10-year world record in the men’s 100m fly semifinals by finishing in 49.50 seconds, and also placed as the top qualifier in the men’s 50m freestyle semifinals. Manuel won her second straight world title in the women’s 100m freestyle, setting an American record with a time of 52.04 seconds, and became the second swimmer to win multiple world titles in the event. In the women’s 200m backstroke semifinals, Regan Smith broke Missy Franklin’s world record with a time of 2:03.35, while Murphy picked up a silver medal in the men’s 200m backstroke finals.

SESSION TIME (ET) NETWORK
Day 5 – Semifinals & Finals 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Day 6 – Semifinals & Finals 10 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

 

THURSDAY, MAY 21 – 2019 SWIMMING WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS: DAYS 7 & 8 SEMIFINALS & FINALS

Ledecky, after dealing with an illness all week, won her fourth consecutive world title in the women’s 800m freestyle in dramatic fashion, surging ahead in the final 50m to capture the gold. Ledecky became the only woman to win four career gold medals in the 800m freestyle. Dressel, who won three gold medals on day seven to bring his total to six for the week, became the first swimmer to win six or more gold medals at two different world championships (six in 2019, seven in 2017). Smith claimed the gold medal in the women’s 200m backstroke, finishing with the second-fastest time in the event’s history (2:03.69).

On the final day of competition, Dressel earned his eighth medal of the 2019 World Championships, becoming the only swimmer to win eight medals at a single world championships. Manuel claimed the gold medal in the women’s 50m freestyle and King won the gold in the women’s non-Olympic 50m breaststroke, becoming the second woman to win the event at successive world championships. Smith, King, Manuel and Kelsi Dahlia shattered the world record in the 4x100m medley to earn gold (Smith also set the world record in the 100m backstroke in the process), and American Jay Litherland earned his first individual medal at a world championships with a silver in the men’s 400m individual medley.

SESSION TIME (ET) NETWORK
Day 7 – Semifinals & Finals 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Day 8 – Semifinals & Finals 10 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

 

FRIDAY, MAY 22 – 2019 SWIMMING WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS: DAYS 2, 3 & 4 SEMIFINALS & FINALS (ENCORES)

SESSION TIME (ET) NETWORK
Day 2 – Semifinals & Finals 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Day 3 – Semifinals & Finals 9:30 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Day 4 – Semifinals & Finals 11:30 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

 

SATURDAY, MAY 23 – 2019 SWIMMING WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS: DAYS 1-8 (ENCORES)

Weekend marathon coverage of the 2019 Swimming World Championships begins Saturday, May 23, with encore presentations of all eight days of competition. More than 15 hours of coverage begins at 10:30 a.m. ET.

SESSION TIME (ET) NETWORK
Day 1 – Semifinals & Finals 10:30 a.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Day 2 – Semifinals & Finals 12:30 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Day 3 – Semifinals & Finals 2 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Day 4 – Semifinals & Finals 4 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Day 5 – Semifinals & Finals 6 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Day 6 – Semifinals & Finals 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Day 7 – Semifinals & Finals 10 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Day 8 – Semifinals & Finals Midnight Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

 

SUNDAY, MAY 24 – 2019 SWIMMING WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS: DAYS 1-8 (ENCORES)

Encore coverage of the 2019 Swimming World Championships on Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA concludes next Sunday, May 24, with all eight days of competition beginning at 8:30 a.m. ET.

SESSION TIME (ET) NETWORK
Day 1 – Semifinals & Finals 8:30 a.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Day 2 – Semifinals & Finals 10:30 a.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Day 3 – Semifinals & Finals Noon Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Day 4 – Semifinals & Finals 2 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Day 5 – Semifinals & Finals 4 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Day 6 – Semifinals & Finals 6 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Day 7 – Semifinals & Finals 8 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA
Day 8 – Semifinals & Finals 10 p.m. Olympic Channel: Home of Team USA

 

World Championships Week continues in the coming weeks with nightly primetime coverage from the 2019 World Championships in a variety of Olympic and Paralympic sports. Below is highlighted sports content through the end of May, with more to follow:

    • Week of May 18: Swimming
    • Week of May 25: Gymnastics
    • Week of June 1: Diving

 

–NBC SPORTS–