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The top track and field athletes in the world don't just show up at the Olympics.

The Diamond League, now in its 15th year, serves as the "regular season" of sorts for sprinters, distance runners, jumpers and throwers over five months. The series consists of 14 one-day meets around the globe leading up to a two-day championship each September.

From Sha'Carri Richardson to Christian Coleman, and Mondo Duplantis to Sandi Morris, track and field stars in multiple disciplines stay sharp and collect prize money — $10,000 for first place in a regular event, $30,000 in the finals — throughout the season. 

Here's how to watch the action in 2024, which will feature a month-long break for the Paris Olympics. 

Diamond League 2024 schedule

Here are the remaining Diamond League meets in 2024:

DateEventTime (ET)TV/Live stream
Thu., Sept. 5Zurich2 p.m.Peacock
Sat., Sept. 7Zurich7:30 p.m.CNBC*, Fubo
Fri., Sept. 13Brussels (Finals Day 1)2 p.m.Peacock
Sat., Sept. 14Brussels (Finals Day 1)1 p.m.CNBC*, Fubo
 Brussels (Finals Day 2)2 p.m.Peacock
Sun., Sept. 15Brussels (Finals Day 2)1 p.m.CNBC*, Fubo

* - delayed broadcast

How to watch Diamond League 2024: TV channels, live streams

Diamond League meets will air in the U.S. on NBC and CNBC, with the Prefontaine Classic and the Paris and London events broadcast live. The bulk of the season will see live broadcasts on Peacock with packaged highlights airing on CNBC.

Every Diamond League broadcast on NBC and CNBC can be streamed live via Fubo, which offers a free trial so you can try before you buy. 

If Diamond League broadcasts are not available to watch live in your location or if you're traveling abroad, you can use a Virtual Private Network (VPN). VPNs provide a secure and private online connection, allowing you to bypass geographical restrictions to access your favorite streaming services from any device anywhere in the world.

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Author(s)
Marc Lancaster Photo

Marc Lancaster joined The Sporting News in 2022 after working closely with TSN for five years as an editor for the company now known as Stats Perform. He previously worked as an editor at The Washington Times, AOL’s FanHouse.com and the old CNNSportsIllustrated.com, and as a beat writer covering the Tampa Bay Rays, Cincinnati Reds, and University of Georgia football and women’s basketball. A Georgia graduate, he has been a Baseball Hall of Fame voter since 2013.