The saga regarding the quality of Olympic medals awarded at the 2024 Paris Games isn’t over. French Olympic swimmers Yohann Ndoye-Brouard and Clement Secchi have recently gone viral after posting social media photos of seemingly deteriorating bronze medals from this summer’s games that concluded in August.

Winning an Olympic medal is the moment every athlete dreams of whether it’s gold, silver, or bronze, it’s the result of years of hard work, rears, and blood. The post Paris 2024 Olympics Medals Controversy Won’t Get Solved,

The French athletes' complaints echo a concern raised the day after the 2024 Paris Olympics closing ceremony. Ilona Maher, a bronze-winning rugby player representing the United States, experienced such problems with her medal. Maher appeared on "Late Night with Seth Meyers" on Aug. 12, revealing her medal was already chipping.

French swimmer Yohann Ndoye Brouard is the latest athlete to show off his Olympic prize, with a fair amount of wear after four months.

Olympic athletes Clement Secchi and Yohann Ndoye-Brouard have shared shocking images of the state of their bronze medals from the Paris 2024 Games.

Turkey’s Olympic shooter breaks silence on viral fame after his effortless swag broke the internet Reportedly, it has been observed that this issue mostly affects bronze medalists. The organising committee has faced backlash over these occurrences.

Olympics are marked by controversies, including tarnishing bronze medals earned by swimmers Clement Secchi and Yohann Ndoye-Brouard, al

Olympians have shared their disappointment over the state of their medals, just five months after the 2024 Paris games ended. Winning a medal is the peak of an athlete's career, and you would think that an Olympic medal would last a lifetime.

In a shocking revelation by two French athletes on Tuesday (Dec 31), the Paris Olympic Organising Committee was slammed after the state of the medals was revealed. France’s Clement Secchi and Yohann Ndoye-Brouard revealed the horror state of the Olympic medals they won during the Paris Games as they deteriorated due to corrosion.