Andy Cohen Goes Viral For Hilarious Mistake While Commentating The 2024 Olympics

Alex Cooper and Andy Cohen have joined forces to bring sports fans the 2024 Paris Olympics like never before, exclusively on Peacock.

For this year's big games, the streaming service has brought back "Gold Zone"—a popular segment similar to the NFL's "Red Zone," hosted by Scott Hanson, Andrew Siciliano, Matt Iseman, and Jac Collinsworth.

But that's not all. Peacock’s live-stream lineup features the one and only Andy Cohen, who made waves with his hilarious mess-up during the Women's Soccer commentary on Sunday.

After the USA scored, the German goalkeeper was seen lying on the ground. "Oh, look at Germany crying on the floor. This is not sportsmanlike," Cohen said. Seconds later, he realized that the goalkeeper wasn't down because she was upset; she was down because she got hurt. "Oh, she's hurt. Oh, sorry," Cohen said, laughing.

Fans could not get enough of his commentary, pointing out, "This is what happens when you're on Bravo for too long."

"Sorry, Andy Cohen usually is dealing with housewives… who would definitely do that," another said.

"No, I watched this for a little bit, and it was so funny the entire time," a third fan added. "Andy Cohen is an American treasure."

NBCUniversal has pulled out all the stops for the Paris 2024 Olympics, bringing an impressive roster of over 150 commentators.

From July 26 to August 11, tune in across an array of channels including NBC, Peacock, USA Network, CNBC, E!, GOLF Channel, Telemundo, Universo, and NBCUniversal’s digital platforms. Kelly Clarkson, Snoop Dogg, Jimmy Fallon, Peyton Manning, Alex Cooper, and Leslie Jones are among the celebrity commentators in Paris.

Olympic legends, including four-time U.S. track & field gold medalist Sanya Richards-Ross, four-time Trinidad and Tobago track & field medalist Ato Boldon, and two-time U.S. gymnastics medalist Tim Daggett, are also listed on the roster.

Competing in Subdivision 2 on Sunday, Women's Gymnastics Team USA secured an impressive score of 172.296, placing them more than five points ahead of Italy.

Simone Biles ended with a score of 59.566, finishing well ahead of reigning Olympic champion and teammate Sunisa Lee. After her impressive dismount from the uneven bars, her final event, Biles waved to the cheering crowd, hopped off the podium, and celebrated with by dancing alongside her good friend Jordan Chiles.  With her eyes set on gold, Biles is all set to compete in Tuesday's team final and Thursday's individual all-around competition.

As of Monday, July 29 at 10:00 am ET, Team USA has secured three Gold medals, trailing behind both Japan and Australia, who both have four.

NFL fans might recognize the format from "Gold Zone," which mirrors the style of "NFL Red Zone." Airing live from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. ET each day, Gold Zone promises to deliver the most thrilling live moments from the Olympics.

Much like its NFL counterpart, "Gold Zone" jumps between various sporting events to bring the action to fans in real-time.

Caeleb Dressel, Chris Guiliano, Jack Alexy, and Hunter Armstrong clinched victory at a remarkable time of 3:09.28, outpacing Australia, which took silver at 3:10.25. As the race concluded, Snoop Dogg, who was part of the opening ceremonies while dancing with the Olympic torch, and Dressel’s wife, Meghan, celebrated the thrilling finish side-by-side.

“Relays are a little more special to be honest,” Dressel said, per NBC, after securing the Gold medal. “So doing it with these guys has been awesome. It takes me back to my first gold. It really doesn't get old. Really special standing on the podium with these guys watching the flag go up. I'm extremely proud of them. It made my job easy.”

After the competition, Dressel raced to find his wife and their 5-month-old son, August Wilder. “It’s really special. Making the team in front of him and then winning a gold in front of him, just checking little boxes that I never would have thought to create throughout my career," Dressel added. “So that was a really special one tonight.”

The 2024 Paris Olympics are airing on NBC and streaming on Peacock.