Little by little is left until the beginning of Olympic Games 2024 and the prospect of meeting future champions is even higher. To calm the anxiety and play a little, we ask ChatGPT to predict the athletes who will win the gold medal in Paris and this is what he told us based on the performance analysis of the athletes. But be careful, do not blindly trust the prediction, because some of the favorites indicated by the robot are not even in the Games.
Men’s 100 Meters: Noah Lyles (USA)
Speed, technique and consistency are the qualities that position Noah Lyles as a prime candidate for gold in the 100 meters, according to AI. However, other runners arrived in Paris with better records, such as young Jamaicans Kishane Thompson and Oblique Seville.
Women’s 100 Meters: Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce (Jamaica)
Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce is a living legend of speed. His multiple world and Olympic titles, his experience and ability to perform under pressure make him the favorite to win gold. A safe bet on the chat side, though her compatriot Shericka Jackson and American Sha’Carri Richardson are also good candidates for gold.
Men’s 200 Meters: Erriyon Knighton (USA)
Youth and speed give Erriyon Knighton a competitive edge in the 200 meters, says ChatGPT. However, it seems difficult for this test to escape Noah Lyles, which is the distance where he is best and where he has won the most titles.
Women’s 200 Meters: Elaine Thompson-Herah (Jamaica)
This is where the intelligence is misinformed, because although Elaine Thompson-Herah is one of the best sprinters Jamaica has ever produced, she will not be able to compete in these Games due to injury. Her compatriot Shericka Jackson seems to be one of the strongest candidates for gold.
Men’s 400 Meters: Michael Norman (USA)
Michael Norman, 400 meters world champion in 2022, is the main candidate for gold according to AI, although Bahamian Steven Gardiner, current Olympic champion at the distance, seems to come up with better options.
Women’s 400 Meters: Shaunae Miller-Uibo (Bahamas)
Chat suggests Bahamian Shaunae Miller-Uibo, double Olympic distance champion, as the main candidate for gold. But other athletes arrived in Paris in better condition, among them Dominican world champion Marileidy Paulino.
Men’s 800 Meters: Emmanuel Korir (Kenya)
The current Olympic 800m champion could be a good candidate for gold… if he qualifies. On the other hand, we should pay attention to what 19-year-old Emmanuel Wanyonyi is doing, who this year broke the world record for the mile.
Women’s 800 Meters: Athing Mu (USA)
The same could be said of Athing Mu, arguably the best athlete in the world by far, but failed to qualify for the Games after suffering falls in the qualifying events. The fight for gold could be between the current world champion and runner-up, Mary Moraa and Keely Hodgkinson.
Men’s 1500 Meters: Jakob Ingebrigtsen (Norway)
There is no doubt here, the Norwegian is everyone’s favorite to win the 1,500 meters, also for AI.
Women’s 1500 Meters: Faith Kipyegon (Kenya)
Another one that leaves no room for doubt. Faith Kipyegon is the most consistent athlete by far, world record holder, and chat puts her as a prime candidate for gold.
Men’s Marathon: Eliud Kipchoge (Kenya)
Eliud Kipchoge, known for his success in breaking the two-hour marathon barrier, is the heavy favorite to win the Paris 42K.
Women’s Marathon: Brigid Kosgei (Kenya)
The chat suggests Brigid Kosgei, former marathon world record holder, as the frontrunner. But it must be said that other athletes came in a better time, like the Ethiopian Tigst Assefa, who last year broke the marathon world record in Berlin.
Source: La Verdad

I’m Jason Root, a professional writer working with Today Times Live, the premier news website. I specialize in sports writing, covering the biggest stories in the world of athletics. With an eye for detail and a passion for storytelling, I provide engaging and informative articles that capture the key elements of any event or issue. My work has been featured on numerous respected websites and publications around the world.