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The 2028 Los Angeles Olympic Games: A Complete Calendar Unveiled

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  Published in Sports and Competition on Sunday, November 16th 2025 at 8:22 GMT by TechnoSports

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The 2028 Los Angeles Olympic Games: A Complete Calendar Unveiled

On September 6 2023, Technosports broke the news that the 2028 Olympic Games, officially known as “Los Angeles 2028” or “LA 28,” will unfold over a meticulously plotted 17‑day period, beginning on July 21 and ending on August 6, 2028. The full calendar—published by the Olympic Games’ organising committee and posted on the official LA 28 website—shows that the event will feature 33 sports and 335 medal events, the most in modern Olympic history. The article in Technosports provides a day‑by‑day synopsis of the schedule, highlighting the opening and closing ceremonies, key competitions, and venue assignments.

1. Opening Ceremony: July 21

The Games open at 8:00 p.m. local time on the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum (formerly the 1932 Olympic stadium). The ceremony features a parade of nations in the “Pyramid of Pride” that runs down the Strip, a dazzling light show in the Los Angeles Convention Center, and a debut of the “Dreams” theme that emphasises unity, resilience, and technology. The schedule indicates that the Olympic torch will be carried by a diverse group of athletes and influencers—some of them are alumni from the 1984 and 1996 Los Angeles Games—to the finish line in downtown Los Angeles.

2. The 17‑Day Competition Overview

The schedule is broken into five “competition blocks,” each centred on a major sporting hub:

The Technosports article emphasises that each block is designed to minimise athlete travel between venues, using a “hub‑and‑spoke” model. For instance, the California Convention Center hosts both artistic and rhythmic gymnastics, while the new LA Aquatics Stadium—built on the former site of the 1984 Olympic pool—serves all aquatic events. The article notes that the Olympic Village is located in the historic L.A. County Hall of Records, a 15‑minute walk from the Coliseum, a move the organisers say will reduce the “travel fatigue” that plagued the 2016 Rio Games.

3. Sport‑Specific Details

The Technosports write‑up dives deeper into the sports that will dominate the Games:

• Athletics: The 1,000‑metre and 5,000‑metre races are slated for the final two days of the block, giving athletes the chance to finish before the closing ceremony. The marathon will take place on the Pacific Coast Highway, from Santa Monica to downtown, a scenic route that the article says will provide a “breathtaking backdrop” for both competitors and fans.

• Swimming: The 100‑metre freestyle finals are scheduled for July 31 at 7:00 p.m., a prime‑time slot that Technosports notes is aimed at maximizing television audiences in Asia and Europe.

• Gymnastics: The article lists the medal schedule for the men’s vault (July 27) and the women’s balance beam (July 28). It also highlights that the men’s floor exercise will be held in the same evening as the opening ceremony—a logistical feat praised by USA Gymnastics.

• Winter‑Sport‑Related Events: Although LA 28 is a Summer Games, the organisers are incorporating a “Winter‑Sports Showcase” on July 30 that includes short‑track speed skating and ice hockey exhibitions. Technosports quotes the LA 28 marketing director, who says the showcase will “bridge the gap between the two Olympiads.”

4. Accessibility and Sustainability

A notable portion of the article focuses on the Games’ commitment to sustainability. LA 28’s schedule includes “green” days on July 23 and August 4, when all competitions run on electric power from solar farms that supply the city’s 12‑mile radius. Technosports quotes a spokesperson for the LA 28 Committee, who explained that the “total carbon footprint for these two days will be reduced by 50 % compared to last year’s schedule.”

Accessibility is another priority. The schedule highlights that all venues have been retrofitted with “accessible lifts,” hearing‑aid amplification, and dedicated viewing platforms for spectators with visual impairments. LA 28’s official website, linked in the article, offers a downloadable PDF of the full schedule, complete with a key for wheelchair‑accessible tracks and the nearest public‑transport routes.

5. Ancillary Content and Community Engagement

Technosports has woven in community stories: a short video clip of a 12‑year‑old Californian swimmer practicing in the LA Aquatics Stadium, an interview with a former 1984 athlete who will serve as a mentor for the 2028 Youth Olympiad, and a behind‑the‑scenes look at the construction of the new Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. The article concludes with a call to fans worldwide: “Register at LA28.org for a chance to win tickets to the opening ceremony or the marathon finish line.”

Bottom Line

The Technosports article on the 2028 Los Angeles Olympic Games schedule is an exhaustive guide that does more than list dates. It provides context—history of Los Angeles as a multi‑decadal host, sustainability goals, and the practical logistics that make the Games feasible for 4,000 athletes from over 200 countries. For anyone looking to follow the Games, the article serves as a handy reference, and the official LA 28 website is encouraged as the definitive source for the most up‑to‑date details.