Mexico competed at the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris from 26 July to 11 August 2024. It was the nation's twenty-fifth appearance at the Summer Olympics, having debuted in 1900. Mexico won a total of five medals, three being silver and two bronze.
Medalists
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Medal Name Sport Event Date Prisca Awiti Alcaraz Judo Women's 63 kg Osmar OlveraJuan Celaya Diving Men's synchronized 3 m springboard Marco Verde Boxing Men's 71 kg Ángela RuizAlejandra ValenciaAna Paula Vázquez Archery Women's team Osmar Olvera Diving Men's 3 m springboard
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Medals by sportSport TotalDiving0112Judo0101Boxing0101Archery0011Total0325
Medals by genderGenderTotalMale0213Female0112Mixed0000Total0325
Medals by dayDay Total27 July000028 July001129 July000030 July010131 July00001 August00002 August01013 August00004 August00005 August0000 6 August00007 August00008 August00119 August010110 August000011 August0000Total0325 Multiple medalistsNameSport Total Osmar Olvera Diving 0 1 1 2
Competitors The following is the list of number of competitors in the Games. SportMenWomenTotalArchery 3 3 6Artistic swimming 0 8 8Athletics 9 9 18Badminton 1 0 1Boxing 2 2 4Canoeing 0 3 3Cycling 2 6 8Diving 5 4 9Equestrian 3 0 3Fencing 1 0 1Golf 2 2 4Gymnastics 0 8 8Judo 0 2 2Modern pentathlon 2 2 4Rowing 2 1 3Sailing 0 2 2Shooting 2 3 5Surfing 1 0 1Swimming 4 2 6Table tennis 1 1 2Taekwondo 1 1 2Triathlon 2 2 4Weightlifting 0 1 1Wrestling 2 0 2 Total 45 62 107
Archery
Mexico entered a full-squad of men's and women's archers. The women's team qualified for the games by virtue of their bronze-medal in the women's recurve team event at the 2023 World Championships in Berlin, Germany. Meanwhile, the men's team recurve archer qualified for the games by virtue of the team result at the 2024 Final Qualification Tournament in Antalya, Turkey.
Men AthleteEventRanking roundRound of 64Round of 32Round of 16QuarterfinalsSemifinalsFinal / ScoreSeedOppositionScoreOppositionScoreOppositionScoreOppositionScoreOppositionScoreOppositionScoreRankMatías GrandeIndividual67611W 7–1W 6–2L 4–6colspan=3=9Bruno Martínez 65344L 3–7colspan=5=33Carlos Rojas 64355L 4–6colspan=5=33Matías GrandeBruno MartínezCarlos Rojas Team19729colspan=2 L 1–5colspan=39
Women AthleteEventRanking roundRound of 64Round of 32Round of 16QuarterfinalsSemifinalsFinal / ScoreSeedOppositionScoreOppositionScoreOppositionScoreOppositionScoreOppositionScoreOppositionScoreRankÁngela RuizIndividual65824L 2–6colspan=5=33Alejandra Valencia6698W 6–2W 6–4W 6–5L 4–6colspan=26Ana Paula Vázquez65920L 4–6colspan=5=33Ángela RuizAlejandra ValenciaAna Paula VázquezTeam19863colspan=2 W 5–1L 3–5W 6–2
Mixed AthleteEventRanking roundRound of 16QuarterfinalsSemifinalsFinal / ScoreSeedOppositionScoreOppositionScoreOppositionScoreOppositionScoreRankMatías GrandeAlejandra ValenciaTeam13457 QW 5–1L 1–5colspan=28
Artistic swimming
Mexico fielded a squad of eight artistic swimmers to compete in the women's duet and team events by winning the gold medal at the 2023 Pan American Games in Santiago, Chile.
AthleteEventTechnical routineFree routineAcrobatic routineTotal PointsRankPointsRankPointsRankPointsRankNuria DiosdadoJoana JiménezDuet238.938311232.656312colspan=2 471.594612Regina AlférezMaría ArellanoNuria DiosdadoItzamary GonzálezJoana JiménezLuisa RodríguezJessica SobrinoPamela ToscanoTeam242.94918347.38743263.45675853.79327
Athletics
Mexican track and field athletes achieved the entry standards for Paris 2024, either by passing the direct qualifying mark (or time for track and road races) or by world ranking, in the following events (a maximum of 3 athletes each):
Track & road events AthleteEventHeatRepechageSemifinalFinalResultRankResultRankResultRankResultRankTonatiú LópezMen's 800 m1:45.825 Re1:45.131 Q1:50.388colspan=2 Noel ChamaMen's 20 km walkrowspan=3 colspan=6 1:20:19 NR13José Luis DoctorRicardo Ortiz1:20:27 14Cecilia Tamayo-GarzaWomen's 100 m11.395colspan=2 colspan=4 Women's 200 m23.657 Re23.495colspan=4 Paola MoránWomen's 400 m51.043 Qcolspan=2 50.736colspan=2 Alma Delia CortésWomen's 5000 m15:45.3318colspan=2 colspan=4 Laura Galván15:05.20 SB11colspan=2 colspan=4 Citlali CristianWomen's marathonrowspan=2 colspan=6 2:30:03 SB27Margarita Hernández2:37:24 SB63Alegna GonzálezWomen's 20 km walkrowspan=3 colspan=6 1:27:145Ilse Guerrero1:37:1039Alejandra Ortega1:31:5824Alegna GonzálezEver PalmaMixed marathon walk relaycolspan=6 2:52:385
Field events AthleteEventQualificationFinalDistancePositionDistancePositionUziel MuñozMen's shot put21.228 q20.888Edgar RiveraMen's high jump2.20=15colspan=2Erick Portillo2.20=15colspan=2Diego del RealMen's hammer throw72.1022colspan=2
Badminton
Mexico entered one badminton players into the Olympic tournament based on the BWF Race to Paris Rankings.
Athlete Event Group stage Elimination Quarter-final Semi-final Final / OppositionScore OppositionScore Rank OppositionScore OppositionScore OppositionScore OppositionScore Rank Luis Ramón Garrido Men's singles L (17–21, 13–21) L (5–21, 21–15, 17–21)3 colspan=4=27
Boxing
Mexico entered four boxers (two men and two women) into the Olympic tournament. Miguel Ángel Martínez and Marco Verde secured one spots in their respective division, by virtue of advancing to the final round of 2023 Pan Am Games in Santiago, Chile. Joining the squad, Fátima Herrera (women's flyweight) and Citlalli Ortiz (women's middleweight) qualified for the games following the triumph of her victory in quota bouts round, at the 2024 World Olympic Qualification Tournament 2 in Bangkok, Thailand.
AthleteEventRound of 32Round of 16QuarterfinalsSemifinalsFinalOppositionResultOppositionResultOppositionResultOppositionResultOppositionResultRankMiguel Ángel MartínezMen's 63.5 kgL 0–5colspan=3=9Marco VerdeMen's 71 kgW 3–2W 4–1W 3–2L 0–5Fátima HerreraWomen's 50 kgW 3–2L 0–5colspan=3=9Citlalli OrtizWomen's 75 kgL 0–5colspan=3=9
Canoeing
Slalom Mexico entered one boat into Paris 2024, through the 2024 Canoe Slalom Pan American Olympic Qualifiers in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
K-1 AthleteEventPreliminarySemifinalFinalRun 1RankRun 2RankBestRankTimeRankTimeRankSofía ReinosoWomen's K-1122.4024120.9325120.9325colspan=4
Kayak cross AthleteEventTime TrialRound 1 RaceRepechageHeatsQuarterfinalSemifinalFinalTimeRankFaultsRankFaultsRankFaultsRankFaultsRankFaultsRankFaultsRankSofía ReinosoWomen's KX-182.993402 QHcolspan=204colspan=528
Qualification Legend: In Round 1, top 2 (based on faults, not time) in each race advance directly to Heats while the remaining go to Repechage. Starting from Heats, top 2 in each race advance to the next round and rest are eliminated. If tied on number of faults, whoever finishes ahead, moves on. QH= Qualified for Heats; QR= Qualified for Repechage
Sprint Mexican canoeists qualified one boat in the following distance for the Games through the 2024 Pan American Canoe Sprint Olympic Qualifiers in Sarasota, USA. AthleteEventHeatsQuarterfinalsSemifinalsFinalTimeRankTimeRankTimeRankTimeRankKarina AlanísWomen's K-1 500 metres1:56.306 Q1:52.865 Q1:53.83827Beatriz Briones1:58.106 Q1:53.053 Q1:53.865 FC1:54.5321Karina AlanísBeatriz BrionesWomen's K-2 500 metres1:44.875 Q1:41.453 Q1:40.395 FB1:43.7010
Rank reflects position within each heat, except for the final where the final overall rank is indicated. Qualification Legend: Q= Qualified to next stage; FA= Qualified to Final A; FB= Qualified to Final B; FC= Qualified to Final C
Cycling
Road Mexico entered one female rider to compete in the road race events at the Olympic. The nation's secured those quota through the 2023 Pan Am Championships in Panama. AthleteEventTimeRankMarcela PrietoWomen's road race
Track Mexico entered one men's rider and four women's riders to compete in the following events, based on the nations performances, through the final UCI Olympic rankings.
Sprint AthleteEventQualificationRound 1Repechage 1Round 2Repechage 2Round 3Repechage 3QuarterfinalsSemifinalsFinals / TimeSpeed (km/h)RankOppositionTimeSpeed (km/h)OppositionTimeSpeed (km/h)OppositionTimeSpeed (km/h)OppositionTimeSpeed (km/h)OppositionTimeSpeed (km/h)OppositionTimeSpeed (km/h)OppositionTimeSpeed (km/h)OppositionTimeSpeed (km/h)OppositionTimeSpeed (km/h)RankDaniela GaxiolaWomen's sprint10.58168.04617 QL 11.07066.158W 11.08564.953L 10.88766.605L 11.21264.976colspan=511Yuli Verdugo10.63767.68819 QL 11.04765.886L 11.15664.545colspan=719
Team sprint AthleteEventQualificationSemifinalsFinalTimeSpeed (km/h)RankOppositionTimeSpeed (km/h)RankOppositionTimeSpeed (km/h)RankDaniela GaxiolaJessica SalazarYuli VerdugoWomen's team sprint46.58757.9566 QL 46.19858.4445 Q5-6W 46.25158.3775 Qualification legend: QA=Qualified for Gold; QB=Qualified for Bronze; Q5-6=Qualified to 5th–6th place race; Q7-8=Qualified to 7th–8th place race
Keirin AthleteEventRound 1RepechageQuarterfinalsSemifinalsFinalRankRankRankRankRankDaniela GaxiolaWomen's keirin4 Re2 QF4 SF2 QG6Yuli Verdugo6 Re6colspan=3 Rank indicates position within each heat. QG=Qualified for Gold; QF=Qualified for Quarterfinals; SF=Qualified for Semifinals; Re=Qualified for Repechage
Omnium AthleteEventScratch raceTempo raceElimination racePoints raceTotalRankPointsRankPointsRankPointsRankPointsRankPointsRicardo PeñaMen's omnium21119420221 −4021 −33Victoria VelascoWomen's omnium20222 −3920216322 −32
Mountain biking Mexican mountain bikers secured two quota places (one per gender) for the Olympic through the 2023 Pan American Championships in Congonhas, Brazil.
AthleteEventTimeRankAdair PrietoMen's cross-country1:31:4223Monserrath RodríguezWomen's cross-country33
Diving
Mexican divers secured ten quota places for Paris 2024. One of them attained a runner-up finish from the list of nations eligible for qualification in the men's synchronized platform, with four more spots awarded to the rest of the Mexican diving squad after advancing to the top twelve final of their respective individual events at the 2023 World Aquatics Championships in Fukuoka, Japan. Later on, the nation got four more quotas, through the 2024 World Aquatics Championships in Doha, Qatar.
AthleteEventPreliminarySemifinalFinalPointsRankPointsRankPointsRankKevin MuñozMen's 3 m springboard362.0519colspan=4Osmar Olvera444.155 Q463.754 Q500.40Juan CelayaOsmar OlveraMen's 3 m synchronized springboardcolspan=4 444.03Kevin BerlínMen's 10 m platform407.1511 Q428.658 Q420.659Randal Willars460.756 Q432.457 Q478.405Kevin BerlínRandal WillarsMen's 10 m synchronized platformcolspan=4 418.654Alejandra EstudilloWomen's 3 m springboard276.4517 Q317.055 Q301.956Aranza Vázquez321.753 Q248.2016colspan=2Gabriela AgúndezWomen's 10 m platform306.956 Q295.009 Q350.405Alejandra Orozco320.804 Q312.005 Q320.608Gabriela AgúndezAlejandra OrozcoWomen's 10 m synchronized platformcolspan=4 297.665
Equestrian
Mexico entered a squad of three jumping riders (plus one reserve rider) into the Olympic equestrian competition, by virtue of the nation's 4th place in the Jumping event at the 2023 Pan American Games.
In July 2024, Antonio Chedraui was replaced, as his horse (H-Lucky Retto), was receiving veterinary care. Federico Fernández originally was set to join as the team's reserve rider, however, he ended up participating instead of Andrés Azcárraga who ended up as the reserve.
Jumping AthleteHorseEventQualificationFinalPenaltiesTimeRankPenaltiesTimeRankFederico FernándezRomeoIndividual876.5849colspan=3 Eugenio GarzaContago477.0240colspan=3 Andrés AzcárragaContendros 2077.2118 QFederico FernándezEugenio GarzaCarlos HankRomeoContagoH5 Porthos Maestro WH ZTeam20230.14 10 Q Team Mexico withdrew from the team competition as Hank's horse (H5 Porthos Maestro WH Z) suffered an injury.
Fencing
Mexico qualified one male fencer to the 2024 Summer Olympics through the Zonal Panamerican Olympic Qualifier 2024, in San José, Costa Rica.