Mexican athletes concluded their participation in the 2024 Paris Olympics with a medal count that did not meet the ambitious target set by Ana Gabriela Guevara, the director of the National Commission for Physical Culture and Sport (Conade). Guevara had aimed for nine medals, hoping to surpass the historical record set by Mexico in 1968. Despite not achieving this goal, there were notable highlights during the games, including the return of artistic swimming to the Olympics and the historic debut of a Mexican athlete in surfing.

During the competition, Guevara expressed optimism about the delegation's achievements when speaking to the press, emphasizing the importance of athletes aspiring for greatness. Even though the results did not match the expectations, the events were significant for the athletes and Mexican sports. Guevara was seen frequently in various restaurants in Paris, indicating her active presence and support for the athletes during the games.

The lack of medals could prompt discussions about the need for systemic improvements in sports training and preparation in Mexico. It also raises questions about the sustainability of athletes' development programs, especially in support of emerging sports like surfing. As Mexico continues to evaluate its sports strategies, the outcomes from this event could influence future initiatives aimed at enhancing performance in international competitions.