C’est fini! Mark and Jem share their favourite moments from the Paris 2024 Olympics from Celine to Andre. They are joined by comedian Trixx who shares his thoughts on the games.

Canada stuns with gold in the mens 4x100m, and Mark and Jem discuss how Andre De Grasse has now tied Penny Oleksiak as Canada's most decorated Olympian. They also chat with taekwondo bronze medallist Skylar Park and catch up with Olympian Perdita Felician on trash talk and the stars of the games — women!

Track analyst Anson Henry discusses the 200m men's final — including Noah Lyle’s getting bronze before revealing he has COVID. Then Mark and Jem discuss the Olympic age gap about the oldest and youngest athletes. Plus, they talk to DJ Skratch Bastid about breaking in the Olympics.

Canada continues to shine in track and field with Alysha Newman adding a bronze in pole vault! Mark and Jem chat with Camryn Rogers about her gold in hammer throw. Then, they get reactions from rapper Haviah Mighty on Snoop Dogg and Flavor Flav.

Mark and Jem celebrate Camryn Roger’s historic gold in hammer throw, marking a Canadian sweep in hammer. Then they get reactions to the women's 200m final from track analyst Jasmine Todd. Plus, reggae star Mr. Vegas shares his take on the best Olympic moments so far — including a spectacular pole vault for the ages.

Mark and Jem speak to Canada's Thor, Ethan Katzberg, about his historic hammer throw gold. Then they discuss what some Olympic athletes are earning at the Games. Afro beats star Kizz Daniel chats about stylish Olympians.

Mark and Jem celebrate Ethan Katzberg's gold in hammer throw and chat with Jamaican analyst Leighton Levy about the race that made everyone do a double-take: Noah Lyles' photo finish 100m win. And then comedian White Yardie shares his love for track and field.

A stunning finish in the women’s 100m wins one country their first ever Olympic medal, and Mark and Jem chat with Canadian rap and R&B star Tobi about why he loves this event so much. Also, we update you on the greatest swimming day for Canada in Olympics history (!).