Skateboarding at the Paris 2024 Olympics

Skateboarding made its Olympic debut at Tokyo 2020 as one of the Games' new urban sports.

Here is all you need to know about the sport at Paris 2024.

There are four gold medals available across two disciplines in Olympic skateboarding - men's and women's street skateboarding and men's and women's park skateboarding.

The street event takes place on 27 to 28 July, while park will be on 6 to 7 August at Place de la Concorde, which is the largest square in Paris.

The men's street event takes place on 27 July, with the women's on 28 July.

The women's park is on 6 August and the men's is on 7 August.

Street skateboarding courses resemble those of an urban street with obstacles such as handrails and stairs.

The competition starts with four heats of five or six skaters, as determined by a random draw.

They each perform two 45-second runs in order – when that section is complete the skaters move on to each complete a single five-trick section.

The score from the skater’s best run and the score from their two best single trick attempts are added together for a final aggregate overall score.

The skaters with the top eight scores progress to the final, where they again perform two 45-second runs along with separate five-trick sections.

Park skateboarding takes place on a course - like those seen at local skate parks - with ramps, bends and ridges.

The skaters are split into four heats of five or six skaters, as determined by a random draw.

They each perform three 45-second runs. Everyone does a first run in turn, then a second etc.

The top eight scorers overall progress to the final, where they repeat the process.

Japan dominated the gold medals at Tokyo 2020, taking the top prize in the women's park and street and the men's street events.

Australia's Keegan Palmer won gold in the men's park.

Sky Brown became Team GB's youngest Olympic medal winner when she won bronze at Tokyo 2020 aged 13.

The 15-year-old has been selected alongside 50-year-old Andy Macdonald and 16-year-old Lola Tambling in the British team.