This is still a nuisance that is not welcome during the Olympics. Some Olympic sports have men and women competing in mixed teams or against one other. Here are several examples: Some sports enable men and women to create teams and play against other mixed-gender teams. These include beach volleyball, handball, and rugby sevens. Mixed gender teams are common in many non-Olympic sports including basketball, football, and baseball. Women's soccer has been played by both men and women since 1971 when it was introduced as an official Olympic sport. Some sports allow men and women to compete individually or in pairs. These include archery, equestrian, rowing, sailing, shooting, swimming, tennis, and weightlifting. Mixed-gender events are held during some Olympic games. The first were held during the 1904 St. Louis Games with the exception of the 1896 Atlanta Games where only men's events were held. Women began participating in their own right at the 1932 Los Angeles Games. There are currently no plans to hold mixed-gender events during the 2024 Paris Games. However, France's Sports Minister Laura Flessel said in September 2013 that such events could be added to the program if enough interest is shown. During mixed-gender events, each member of the team represents a separate competitor.