Unboxing videos get an upgrade when you’re receiving gear for your second Winter Olympics. Team USA snowboarder Meghan Tierney is back at the Village with plenty of red, white, and blue fit checks, POV snowboarding course run-throughs, and 2018 Olympic flashbacks.

Newcomer Tessa Maud might be going for gold on this year’s Olympic TikTok — getting her reps in with daily coverage of warm-ups, Olympic Village cafeteria reviews, OOTDs, POV peeks of ceremonies, and answering fan questions.

With over 450k followers and multiple videos garnering over 2 million views, Maddie Mastro might be the resident TikTok correspondent of the winter Olympics. The snowboarder has accepted this duty with gusto, confirming rumors about lucky rabbit feet built into athletes’ gear, letting fans tune into her “Get Ready With Me” videos, showing just how steep the half-pipe is, and documenting her reunion with her fellow Olympian bestie, Australian snowboarder Emily Arthur.

Fan favorite and retired figure skater Adam Rippon might not be taking the ice this year, but he is in Beijing as a coach of his student Mariah Bell. And, since he isn’t competing, it seems Rippon has a lot more time to post content from inside of Olympic Village. When he’s not coaching, Rippon can be seen on TikTok giving tours of the facilities (with hilarious commentary), unboxing gear, and showing what it’s like to get tested at the Olympics.

If you’re looking for some heartwarming inspiration this Olympic season, look no further than the TikTok of Olympic newbie Ashley Farquharson. While Farquharson posts plenty of typical Olympic TikTok content, like gear unboxings and coverage of the Olympic Village, the luger has loads of sweet content about being an Olympic newcomer like processing the reality of being at the Olympics with fellow newbies, annoying her veteran teammates, and reflecting on her journey to Beijing.

When you’re the youngest woman in history to win gold in Olympic snowboarding, your takes on trending TikTok sounds like Lana Del Rey’s “Spinning Like a Ballerina” tend to stand out a bit. Though Kim recently shared that she rarely posts on TikTok, hopefully clips from this year’s Olympic Games will give her some content inspo.

From one look at the thumbnails of snowboarder Shaun White’s TikTok page, it seems that the record-breaking gold medalist is vying to break another world record in “Most TikTok Duets Shot While Eating a Plate of Food.” However, judging by his recent earnest post about making it to his fifth Olympic Games this year, White could be making a shift to more Olympics-centric content soon.

Halfpipe skier Alex Ferreira is no stranger to content creating. “Ferda by day...hans by night,” his TikTok bio reads above a YouTube link to a video of his skiing alter-ego, Hotdoggin’ Hans. It’s safe to guess Ferreira won’t be hitting the slopes in elderly prosthetics as Hans, but it seems likely that he will be a good sport about sharing some comedic content in the Village this year.

From sleek transitions to clever wipeout compilations, Joey Mantia seems to have a tight grasp on TikTok trends. Take a scroll through Mantia’s training ‘Toks and repurposed competition clips if you’re looking to get up to speed on the life of an Olympic speed skater.

With nearly 600k followers and over 15 million likes, figure skater Karen Chen is looking like the one to watch when it comes to content from the Olympic Village. PSA: Scrolling her page might make you dizzy if you watch one too many spinning POVs.

Skating partners maintaining chemistry and harmony on the rink can be crucial to taking home a medal at the Winter Olympics. Kaitlin Hawayek is intent on keeping up her chemistry with partner Jean-Luc Baker off the rink, too — as she’s started a TikTok series of telling Jean-Luc dad jokes.

Since joining TikTok in 2021, Breezy Johnson has been giving followers a behind-the-scenes on her Olympic training journey — and the realities of being a professional athlete. Here’s to hoping the alpine skier’s candid content can give us an inside scoop on her journey this year.

Just because you're an Olympian doesn't mean your TikTok has to be all about the game. Basketball player A'ja Wilson's TikTok features her catching up on her dance moves and having fun with TikTok memes and challenges.

Not many of Team USA’s famed Women’s Gymnastics team is on TikTok, but MyKayla Skinner, who’s headed to the Olympics for the second time, serves up all the mat content you need to get excited for the Games.

Ever watched pro divers flip over and over and over in the air and wonder how they don’t get sick from dizziness? Olympic diver Sam Fricker’s TikTok doesn’t have an answer for you — but he is open to fielding your questions.

Need a dash of inspiration for your next sprinting workout? Watching Olympic sprinter Andre De Grasse fly across your feed can give you everything you need to get you ready to run.

You can get your fill of a range of content — from sports to cute babies — on soccer player Alex Morgan's TikTok. You'll learn on her feed that fancy footwork and apple sauce definitely go together.

Whether you want to watch him dive or see him and his friends hang Christmas lights, you can check out diver Jordan Windle’s TikTok for laughs and swimspiration.

There aren't exactly a lot of videos on Olympic swimmer Katie Ledecky's TikTok — but the vid that exists is a real charmer. You'll learn how to balance a glass of chocolate milk on your head while swimming a full lap in the pool. According to Ledecky, step two involves a very simple direction: "don't spill."

Basketball player Stefanie Dolson’s TikTok is almost as entertaining as watching Dolson crush it on defense. From driveway basketball fails to dancing — a whole lot of dancing, some of which happens on a lawn mower — there’s never a dull moment on Dolson’s TikTok.

Best friend challenge, anyone? Basketball player Allisha Gray’s TikTok features the 2017 WNBA rookie of the year being silly with friends and keeping up to date with TikTok’s latest and greatest memes.

You might not know that you need to watch an Olympic volleyball player teaching her mom to play volleyball, but Sarah Sponcil’s TikTok will show you that you do. You also definitely need to see what happens when a non-golfing Olympian tries golf for the first time.

There may not be a lot of vids on Olympic volleyball player Alix Klineman’s TikTok, but they’re worth watching. What does a day in the life of an Olympian look like — from the perspective of what shoes they’re wearing? You’ll find out, and also learn about how Klineman makes macadamia nut pancakes.

Who needs an actual opponent to practice their serve? Not volleyball player April Ross, whose TikTok will inspire you to set up a wooden target in your backyard when you need to let some energy out.

You’ve heard of handstands, but have you seen one performed on a high diving board, leading into a dive? Check out Olympic diver Delaney Schnell’s TikTok and you will.

Sakura Kokumai has been practicing karate for 20 years and is a literal Olympian — but still gets asked if she’s a black belt. Check out her TikTok for an Olympic-level reaction to ridiculous questions, Kokumai’s dance moves, and — of course — inspiring training compilations.

If you’re looking for Olympic-level pride on your feed, rower Kendall Chase has your back. Check out her TikTok for joyful vids of Chase galavanting around with a Pride flag to her honest opinion of people who wake up early to work out (herself included).

What happens when an Olympian is also an introvert? Rugby player Kayla Canett’s TikTok will give you some insight. You’ll also learn why she’s been called elastagirl.

Rugby player Ilona Maher is the unofficial TikTok documentarian of the Tokyo Olympics. Her page will keep you up to date on budding romances in the Olympic village.

Olympians had to improvise during the pandemic, too. Rugby player Naya Tapper used a bamboo bar to improve her bench press game. Of course, her TikTok will also let you get a glimpse of her rugby skills, too.

Tune into skateboarder Jordyn Barratt’s TikTok to watch her catching big air on her board — and see some puppy videos, too.

Yes, Olympic-level athletes still go have fun in skate parks. Skateboarder Mariah Duran’s TikTok will show you what it looks like when Olympians break their boards in parking lots.

Olympic surfer Kanoa Igarashi is the unofficial TikTok thirst trap of the Tokyo games — he went viral after responding to a TikTok thanking Japan for making surfing an Olympic sport (subtext: because he’s in it). But his TikTok proves that he’s more than just a pro surfer: He’s also mastered the art of flopping perfectly onto a hotel bed.

Wondering what Olympians do during their spare time in the Olympic village? 13-year-old skateboarder Sky Brown is the youngest summer Olympian ever, and will let you know how the pros do it.