Video by LA2024 Bid Committee on YouTube
Patrick Baumann (Chair of the 2024 Evaluation Commission and IOC Member) said:
“However, whatever the description, it truly is a tale of two great Olympic cities. The two projects are different in nature, but each city presents a proposal which is genuinely authentic and reflects the best of what each has to offer.”
Casey Wasserman (LA 2024 Chairman) said:
“With no permanent venues to build and overwhelming public support, LA 2024 can concentrate on putting the best assets of the top global sports and entertainment market to work for the Olympic and Paralympic Movements. We think that makes Los Angeles an ideal Olympic city and an ideal partner for the IOC right now.”
Gene Sykes (LA 2024 CEO) said:
“Now we look forward to sharing with the full IOC Membership our truly sustainable solution that encourages future cities to bid for the Games, engages the world’s youth and secures the long-term financial stability of the Olympic and Paralympic Movements.”
Tony Estanguet (Co-Chair of Paris 2024) said:
“We are honoured that Paris’ compact, city-centre Games Plan received extensive praise and that recognition was given to our public engagement programmes and plans to promote the values and the spirit of the Olympic Movement, particularly among young people.”
“We are particularly pleased that the IOC recognized that this is an athlete-focused plan and that all athletes, media, and spectators will have a great Games experience in Paris 2024.”
“We know that we have the right plan to move forward and we thank Patrick Baumann and the Commission for their excellent work.”
“We will use all of the points made in the report to continue to improve our work and we are very much looking forward to presenting our bid to the IOC Members in Lausanne next week.”
Bernard Lapasset (Co-Chair of Paris 2024) said:
“Paris 2024 represents a unified vision of the sports movement, the political stakeholders and the citizens of Paris and France. There is a momentum behind our bid which this report recognises and understands.”
“This report is a real boost to our work and we are grateful to the Evaluation Commission for their praise and for their advice.”
Leading up to the 2024 host city election, we pay attention to Olympic bids from the past. Today, the bids of Los Angeles and Paris.
Los Angeles | Paris | |
---|---|---|
Applicant city | - | - |
Candidate city | 1924 (Paris) | 1992 (Barcelona) |
1928 (Amsterdam) | 2008 (Beijing) | |
1948 (London) | 2012 (London) | |
1952 (Helsinki) | ||
1956 (Melbourne / Stockholm) | ||
1976 (Montreal) | ||
1980 (Moscow) | ||
Host city | 1932 (only bid) | 1900 (only bid) |
1984 (only bid) | 1924 (other candidates: Amsterdam, Barcelona, Los Angeles, Prague, Rome) | |
Photos
Video
Venue Rose Bowl
Olympics Los Angeles 1932 & 1984
Architect Myron Hunt
Capacity 92,542 Seats (2017)
Olympic Sports Track Cycling (1932), Football (1984)
More information Wikipedia
From The International Olympic Committee:
The EB will receive and discuss two reports from the Working Group currently looking into the candidature procedure. The working group consists of the four IOC Vice-Presidents and has been tasked with exploring how to make the candidature procedure more proactive, more collaborative and less expensive in the future.
There will be two reports:
A report on the Olympic Games 2024 and 2028.
A second report on the reform of the candidature procedure that will be applicable to the Olympic Winter Games 2026.
Thank you to our friends @Olympics Evaluation Commission for letting us share our city & Olympic dream with you. #FollowTheSun & bon voyage! pic.twitter.com/uwcj0GogOU
— LA 2024 (@LA2024) 13 mei 2017
Yesterday, the IOC Evaluation Commission concluded its three-day visit to Los Angeles. Next stop: Paris.
Read more:
Video: USC on YouTube