Georgia Olympians: 33 to represent Bulldogs in Summer Games
The 2024 Summer Olympic Games are here with activities already underway in Paris and the opening ceremonies set for Friday at 2:00 p.m. ET (7:30 p.m. ET primetime viewing on NBC). Athletes from all over the world have come to represent their countries, but for those that played collegiately, their colleges are proud too. Thirty-three (33) current, future or former Georgia Bulldogs will be involved in the Olympics some way participating across 10 different sports for 20 different nations.
Track & Field is the most represented sport with 22 Bulldogs, including a few coaches, heading to Paris to represent the red and black. Swimming follows with six while tennis has three. Of the athletes across all sports, eight are on Team USA.
Georgia sent 36 to the Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro (Brazil) in 2016. It’s the only year with more Bulldogs in the games than the present one with 2024 passing the 30 that went to Tokyo (Japan) in 2021.
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DawgsHQ has a full rundown on the roster of Georgia athletes in the Summer Olympics while GeorgiaDogs is keeping track of the medal count. A full schedule of their events can be found on the official website for the Paris Games.
Javier Acevedo – Men’s Swimming (Canada) – 100m Backstroke, 4x100m Freestyle Relay
Csenge Bacskay – Women’s Artistic Gymnastics (Hungary)
Croix Bethune – Women’s Soccer (USA)
Aaliyah Butler – Women’s Track & Field (USA) – 400m
Maria Lourdes Carle – Women’s Tennis (Argentina) – Singles
Denzel Comenentia – Men’s Track & Field (Netherlands) – Hammer Throw
Jourdan Delacruz – Women’s Weightlifting (USA) – 49kg
Anthony Edwards – Men’s Basketball (USA)
Johannes Emm – Men’s Track & Field (Estonia) – Decathlon
Nic Fink – Men’s Swimming (USA) – 100m Breaststroke
Sanaa Frederick – Women’s Track & Field (Trinidad & Tobago) – 4x100m Relay
Sole Frederick – Women’s Track & Field (Trinidad & Tobago) – 4x100m Relay
Jehlani Gordon – Men’s Track & Field (Jamica) – 4x100m Relay
Cejhae Greene – Men’s Track & Field (Antigua & Barbuda) – Sprints
Tatiana Gusin – Women’s Track & Field (Greece) – High Jump
Adaejah Hodge – Women’s Track & Field (British Virgin Islands) – 200m
Steven Insixiengmay – Men’s Swimming (Laos) – 100m Breaststroke
Chase Kalisz – Men’s Swimming (USA) – 400m IM
Elena Kulichenko – Women’s Track & Field (Cyprus) – High Jump
Ieva Maluka – Women’s Swimming (Latvia) – 200m IM
Shaunae Miller-Uibo – Women’s Track & Field (Bahamas) – Sprints
Christopher Morales Williams – Men’s Track & Field (Canada) – 400m
Marie-Therese Obst – Women’s Track & Field (Norway) – Javelin
Janek Oiglane – Men’s Track & Field (Estonia) – Decathlon
Keturah Orji – Women’s Track & Field (USA) – Triple Jump
Ellen Perez – Women’s Tennis (Australia) – Doubles
Chanice Porter – Women’s Track & Field (Jamaica) – Long Jump
Stephanie Ratcliffe – Women’s Track & Field (Australia) – Hammer Throw
Ana da Silva – Women’s Track & Field (Brazil) – Shot Put
Sepp Straka – Men’s Golf (Austria)
Karel Tilga – Men’s Track & Field (Estonia) – Decathlon
Luca Urlando – Men’s Swimming (USA) – 200m Butterfly
Jan Zielinksi – Men’s Tennis (Poland) – Doubles
