Elite athletes from Great Britain's Olympic BMX team are in the U.S. for training ahead of the 2024 Paris Games. Jamie Bestwick's passion for BMX started when he was just 10 years old."My father bought me my first BMX bike," said Bestwick, Team GB Coach of Freestyle BMX.Initially, it was a means of getting around his neighborhood, but he quickly realized the sport's potential."It was more about the aerial tricks, the jumps, the taking off of the limbs," Bestwick said.Now, decades later, with more than a dozen X-Tams gold medals to his name, he is coaching the British Olympic team. He brought his team to an action sports camp in Woodward, Pennsylvania. Bestwick said he believes that while there's no perfect athlete, certain qualities are essential to excel in BMX."You need patience, you need discipline, you need focus, you need to be OK dealing with the fears that come into the challenges," Bestwick said.He also emphasized the need for a bit of a daredevil spirit to truly succeed in the sport."It was really a more Evel Knievel daredevil side to the sport," Bestwick said.As the Olympics draw near, the team continues to train, embodying the discipline, focus and daredevil spirit that Bestwick believes is key to success.The 2024 Paris Olympics starts on July 26, and our very own Jason Newton will be there to share the unforgettable experience with you! The Games will officially open on July 26 with a first-of-its-kind live broadcast on WBAL-TV of the Opening Ceremony, which will include a 4-mile-long floating procession on the River Seine. NBC's coverage on WBAL-TV and Peacock will broadcast live Olympic events each morning and afternoon. USA Network, GOLF Channel, CNBC, E! and Universo will also air Olympic coverage.