The 2024 Olympics will take place in Paris, France. Like previous editions, this year's edition of the Olympics will feature great golf action. Some of the top names in the sport will arrive in France to represent their country and win what's considered to be one of the most prestigious medals in sports.
While golf fans are interested in seeing their favorite golfers in action at the 2024 Olympics, they have been wondering where the event will be held in Paris. The answer to this is the Le Golf National. This golf course is located in Paris, France, and was designed by Hubert Chesneau and Robert von Hagge in 1991.
Over the years, the Le Golf National has hosted several prestigious tournaments on the European Tour. It was also the host of the 2018 Ryder Cup, which was won by Europe.
The Le Golf National is owned by the French Golf Federation and is considered to be one of the best facilities for the sport in Europe.
You can check out the Le Golf National course in the video below:
Hence, it will be interesting to see the challenge the Le Golf National provides to the golfers who will play at the 2024 Olympics. Men's golf at the Le Golf National will take place from August 1 to 4 whereas the women will play on the course from August 7 to 10.
A look at the golfers who have qualified for 2024 Olympics
Here is a detailed list of the golfers who have qualified for the 2024 Olympics:
- Argentina - Emiliano Grillo, Alejandro Tosti
- Australia - Jason Day, Min Woo Lee
- Austria - Sepp Straka
- Belgium - Thomas Detry, Adrien Dumont du Chassart
- Canada - Corey Conners, Nick Taylor
- Chile - Mito Periera, Joaquin Niemann
- China - Zecheng Dou, Carl Yuan
- Chinese Taipei - CT Pan, Kevin Yu
- Colombia - Nico Echevarria, Camillo Villages
- Denmark - Nicolai Hojgaard, Thorbjorn Olesen
- Finland - Sami Valimaki
- France - Matthieu Pavon, Victor Perez
- Germany - Stephan Jaeger, Matti Schmid
- Great Britain - Matt Fitzpatrick, Tommy Fleetwood
- India - Gaganjeet Bhullar, Shubshankar Sharma
- Ireland - Shane Lowry, Rory McIlroy
- Italy - Matteo Manassero, Guido Migliozzi
- Japan - Hideki Matsuyama, Keita Nakajima
- Malaysia - Gavin Green
- Mexico - Abraham Ancer, Carlos Ortiz
- Netherlands - Darius van Driel, Joost Luiten
- New Zealand - Ryan Fox, Daniel Hillier
- Norway - Viktor Hovland, Kris Ventura
- Paraguay - Fabrizio Zanotti
- Poland - Adrian Meronk
- Puerto Rico - Rafael Campos
- South Africa - Christiaan Bezuidenhout, Erik Van Rooyen
- South Korea - Byeong Hun An, Tom Kim
- Spain - Jon Rahm, David Puig
- Sweden - Ludvig Aberg, Alex Noren
- Thailand - Kiradech Aphibarnrat, Phachara Khongwatmai
- United States - Wyndham Clark, Collin Morikawa, Xander Schauffele, Scottie Scheffler