The Australian Boomers are looking seriously good heading into the Olympics after taking down the mighty United States, and as our attention turns to Tokyo, you may have asked yourself when and how you can watch those Aussie battlers take it to the world.
Well, we’ve got you fam – or at least, the 7 plus app and the website do.
Channel 7 and the 7 plus app are set to simulcast 43 channels of LIVE and on-demand Olympic content, showcasing every single sport and every single moment of the event.
And what’s more? Unlike last Olympics, this extensive and all-inclusive streaming service will be FREE.
Seven reveal Olympic broadcast will have 43 dedicated channels
Gone are the days of watching whatever the broadcaster thinks you want to see, with 7 plus, you can tailor the experience to yourself.
And with Andrew Bogut, Andrew Gaze and John Casey on the mics bringing you the goods, expect an in depth and immersive Olympic basketball experience that will ease your lockdown pains.
Here are the dates and times to set your watch on:
All times are in AEST
Boomers
vs Nigeria 6.20pm Sunday 25th July
vs Italy 6.20pm Wednesday 28th July
vs Germany 6.20pm Saturday 31st July 
Quarterfinals Tuesday 3rd August – Time to be advised
Semi-finals Thursday 5th August – Time to be advised
Gold and Bronze medal games Saturday 7th August – Time to be advised
Team USA (Mens)
vs France 10pm Sunday 25th July
vs Iran 2.40pm Wednesday 28th July
vs Czech Republic 10pm Sunday 31st July
Quarterfinals Tuesday 3rd August – Time to be advised
Semi-finals Thursday 5th August – Time to be advised
Gold and Bronze medal games Saturday 7th August – Time to be advised
Opals
vs Belgium 6.20 Tuesday 27th July
vs China 10pm Friday 30th July
vs Puerto Rico 10pm Monday 2nd August
Quarterfinals Wednesday 4th August – Time to be advised
Semi-Finals Friday 6th August – Time to be advised
Gold and Bronze medal games Saturday 7th August – Time to be advised
Jarrad Hurley's professional basketball aspirations led him to the dizzying heights of the Adelaide social league circuit. After an epiphany that his hoop dreams would go unrealised, he put the ball down and picked up a pen. Jarrad lives vicariously through the successes of Australian basketball, is a mad 36ers fanatic, and might just cry if the Boomers ever medal.