British swimming star Adam Peaty has raised serious concerns about the quality of food in the Olympic Village for the Paris 2024 Games, claiming he found worms in the fish served to athletes.

Peaty noted that previous Olympic Games, such as Tokyo and Rio, offered significantly better food options, criticizing the current sustainability narrative that limits meat availability.

In response to athlete feedback, Paris 2024 organizers have stated they are actively working to improve food supplies and services, acknowledging the concerns raised.

Peaty expressed frustration over the organizers' sustainability pledge, which aims for 60% of meals to be meat-free, arguing that many athletes require meat for optimal performance.

Some athletes, including American tennis players, have chosen to leave the Olympic Village due to ongoing issues with food quality and accommodations.

The German basketball team also faced initial challenges finding available rooms in the village, highlighting logistical issues during the Games.

Complaints have emerged regarding high temperatures in rooms without air conditioning, further exacerbating the discomfort athletes are experiencing.

Italian Olympic gold medalist Thomas Ceccon resorted to sleeping on a lawn due to the discomfort of the beds, which he described as too small and hard.

Great Britain's diver Yasmin Harper echoed concerns about the food quality, while Team GB's chief executive criticized the inadequate food options available.

Simone Biles remarked that the food in the village does not reflect authentic French cuisine, with her teammate agreeing that while the offerings are not the best, they are sufficient.

Despite his grievances, Peaty acknowledged that the Paris Games have strong fan engagement but emphasized that 'there will never be perfect Games.'