Image source, Getty Images

We've had a 40-year-old take gold after five years without an individual win, Canadian family success in the women's moguls, a Flying Dutchman defending his title with an Olympic record and a snowboarder forced to smash a whole in his bathroom door after becoming trapped inside. And it's only day one. I, for one, can't wait to see what happens on day two.

Thanks for your company. Until tomorrow, it's good night from me.

You'll need to be up bright and early if you want to see the first Brit in action. Snowboarder Jenny Jones narrowly missed out on an automatic qualification berth for the final so she must contest the semi-final, which starts at 06:30 GMT.

That'll be when our live text commentary will start up again, along with the first of our live streams available online and on mobiles, Connected TVs and the BBC Sport app. And if you want to look back at day one, check out the best photos from today's action on the BBC Sport Facebook page., external

Image source, Getty Images

Britain will have chances to win medals in three events - Amanda Lightfoot (biathlon), Callum Smith (cross country skiing), Jenny Jones and Aimee Fuller (snowboard).

The highlight, though, will be the start of the alpine skiing events, starting with the men's downhill. Norway's Aksel Lund Svindal is the downhill world champion, a big fan of the Sochi course and a man on form.

Five-time Olympic medallist Bode Miller was the fastest qualifier, but said the Rosa Khutor Sochi 2014 downhill piste "could kill you".

Check out our day-by-day guide to find out what is on and when.

So that's day one of the Sochi 2014 Games done and dusted. Five gold medals won, just 93 still to be awarded. Eight of those will be handed out tomorrow.

Sunday's medal events: Alpine skiing (men's downhill), biathlon (women's sprint), cross country skiing (men's skiathlon), figure skating (team event), luge (men's singles), ski jump (men's normal hill), snowboard (women's slopestyle), speed skating (women's 3,000m).

American bobsledder Johnny Quinn had to smash through a jammed bathroom door inside the Sochi 2014 athletes' village on the opening day of the Winter Games after he got trapped inside after a shower.

"With no phone to call for help, I used my bobsled push training to break out," tweeted Quinn, 30.

Highlight of the day has to be 40-year-old Ole Einar Bjoerndalen equalling the record for most medals won at the Winter Olympics with gold in the men's biathlon 10km sprint.

The Norwegian took his tally to 12 medals, matching compatriot Bjoern Daehlie, and he'll have a chance to go one better when he competes in Monday's men's pursuit.

Norway end the day sitting pretty at the top of the medal table with two gold, a silver and a bronze.

Canada leap up to second, following the success of Justine and Chloe Dufour-Lapointe in the women's moguls, with three medals.

The Netherlands are third, with one gold, courtesy of speed skater Sven Kramer, a silver and a bronze. Britain have yet to win a medal.

Billy Morgan and Jamie Nicholls say they had quite a few marriage proposals via Twitter following their performance in the slopestyle final. Wimbledon champion Andy Murray tweeted the British duo to congratulate them, too.

Anna Thompson
BBC Sport in Sochi

"Billy Morgan and Jamie Nicholls are primed and ready for their live hit on BBC2 with Clare Balding. It's the first time they've seen their runs back since they competed!"

Speaking about the snowboard slopestyle final, GB snowboarder Aimee Fuller said: "The fact that Billy Morgan is riding without an ACL [cruciate knee ligament] and in the Olympics is amazing and full credit to him.

"He'll be gutted to miss out on a medal, but I'm so proud of our boys. Jamie Nicholls slipped on the rails at the start of his second run but was fantastic in the first round.

"We have come from dry slopes [training as youngsters], not snow, and we have shown we are right up there at the top of the sport with the best in the world, which is amazing!"

Time for the a review of the day on BBC Two, starting with the men's slopestyle snowboard final - an new event for the Olympics. It featured Britain's Jamie Nicholls and Billy Morgan who finished sixth and 10th respectively. You can read about that final and watch highlights here.

Image source, Reuters

Justine Dufour-Lapointe leaps up and down as the Hannah Kearney's score comes up on the scoreboard. It's a first gold medal for the 19-year-old, who won World Championship bronze behind Hannah Kearney last year.

Justine's sister Chloe takes silver, with defending champion Kearney the bronze. Heartbreak for Japan's Aiko Uemura who finishes fourth for the second successive time.

Hannah Kearney's hopes of back-to-back golds take a hit as she makes a right mess of the first landing. It takes her a while to regain control but she does a good job with the second kicker. Has she done enough to take gold or even a medal?

Chloe Dufour-Lapointe's landing off the second kicker wasn't totally stable, so she slots into second and silver medal position behind her younger sister Justine. Two medals guaranteed for the Dufour-Lapointe family and, of course, for Canada. Can defending champion Hannah Kearney spoil the party?

Tom James:, external Flippin hell skiing the moguls must destroy your knees! I'm genuinely concerned that they're gunna knee themselves in the face.

Wendy Reus:, external Just watching ladies mogul race is making my knees ache as I lie prone on my sofa.

Justine Dufour-Lapointe is guaranteed a medal after a great back flip off the second kicker.

The Canadian goes top with a score of 22.44 and blows kisses to the crowd when she sees the score up on the screens. Just her sister Chloe and defending champion Hannah Kearney to go.

Anna Thompson
BBC Sport in Sochi

"It's been a long day for Billy Morgan and Jamie Nicholls, who had to be at the venue at 6.30 this morning for the slopestyle. They deserve a well-earned burger and fries before heading to see Clare Balding and appearing on the highlights show."

"It's pretty good from Britteny Cox, just the one tiny mistake," says BBC Sport skiing commentator Matt Chilton. A replay show she made a slight mistake before the second kicker and another on the landing. The judges have penalised her for that and she goes second.

Eliza Outtrim's hopes of a medal look over as she slots into second after a scruffy run. Britteny Cox of Australia has arrived at the starting gate.

Japan's Aiko Uemura sets the bar at 20.66 which is "OK", according to BBC Sport skiing commentator Matt Chilton. She's in gold medal position for now. Eliza Outtrim of the United States is up next.