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Having said that, there were others who made it look it little easier, like the gravity defying exploits of Norway's Marcus Kleveland....

Slightly harsh, Peter, considering what the slopestyle trio were trying to do....

Peter: Usual stories so far of Brits falling over in the snow. Just want one of them to say "it was a bit slippy out there"

Nick Hope
BBC Sport in Pyeongchang

10:00-13:00: The Dutch - the dominant force in Olympic long-track speed skating history - could begin another gold medal rush on the opening day in the women's 3,000m.

The four-time champion Ireen Wust won the titles at Turin 2006 and Sochi 2014 and secured her 12th world crown last February - and two further honours in Pyeongchang will make her the sport's most decorated Olympic medallist.

Fellow Dutchwoman Antoinette de Jong and Canadian Ivanie Blondin should provide strong challenges, as could Natalya Voronina.

With no Russian team following the well-documented doping scandal, Voronina is likely to be competing under a neutral flag and would be a contender, having won her maiden 3,000m World Cup in December.

Steady on, old chap.

Liam Burnell: Difficult not to have reservations when watching the Russian athletes compete. Hearing the commentators gush about performances is great, until next year when we find out they cheated!

No, but I'll give you one point. Cherish it. We don't hand those out lightly, you know.

Sasha: Do I get a gold medal for being awake for over 26 hours?

On the subject of the topless Tongan, I can't help but think of the greased-up man in Family Guy.

Did you miss the opening ceremony yesterday? Allow us to refresh your memory. Yes, there is a topless Tongan in there.

Nick Hope
BBC Sport in Pyeongchang

12:10-14:30: Olympic history will also be made on the opening day of the Pyeongchang Games with a first unified Korean women's team taking on Switzerland.

Defending champions Canada and Sochi's beaten finalists the USA will again be the ones to watch in the women's competition. They begin their campaigns on day two.

What have you missed overnight? British disappointment in the men's slopestyle.

All three Britons failed to make the final, most significantly Jamie Nicholls, who missed out in the first heat.

Britain's defending skeleton champion Lizzy Yarnold starts her campaign to retain her title on Friday, with the gold medal decided on Saturday.

• 07:15-08:20: Cross country skier Annika Taylor, who has dual British-American citizenship, makes her GB Olympic debut in the women's 15km skiathlon.

• 10:00-12:50: Triple world champion Elise Christie begins her bid to finally land an Olympic title with the 500m heats. Charlotte Gilmartin and Kathryn Thomson are also in action, as is Farrell Treacy in the men's 1500m.

• 10:10-13:20: British sliders will return to an Olympic luge track for the first time since Vancouver 2010 with Adam 'AJ' Rosen and Rupert Staudinger competing in the opening runs.

• 11:15-12:45: Biathlete Amanda Lightfoot contests the 7.5km event.

Image source, PA

• 07:15-08:20: Cross country skiing - women's 7.5km + 7.5km skiathlon

• 10:00-13:00: Short-track speed skating - men's 1500m
• 11:00-12:50: Long-track speed skating - women's 3,000m
• 11:15-12:45: Biathlon - women's 7.5km sprint
• 12:35-14:20: Ski jumping - men's normal hill individual final

Kyle: I got in at 10 o’clock last night hoping for an early night! Still sat here, 6 o’clock in the morning watching and the football kicks off in just over 6 hours! This is far too addictive.

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Jenny Jones
2014 Olympic bronze medallist snowboarder on BBC TV

It was a bit disappointing. Obviously it was Rowan's first ever Olympics and it's great experience but I know he wanted to have a full run at this and Billy Morgan, it might be his last Olympics. He so nearly held onto that jump.

Jamie Nicholls landed a whole clean run which was great, he seemed relaxed today going into the event. I do wonder with the judging what that was all about and maybe he should've scored a little bit higher, but his jumps weren't technical enough and unfortunately he just couldn't do it.

They can console each other, they have a little bit of time to prepare for the big air. It's another shot, one big jump to display the best tricks that they've got.

Of the three Britons to go out in the heats, Rowan Coultas and Billy Morgan both fell in the second run of the heat. They have been speaking to BBC TV...

Rowan Coultas on BBC One: "On the first run I was coming in too fast and so I tried to scrub speed but scrubbed too much, then on the second run I didn't hit it hard enough.

"Training went really well and I just really wanted to put it down on the course."

Billy Morgan: "Basically if there was any headwind I knew I was going to be slow, so when I came down to doing the rodeo I pinned it as hard as I could but I was just too slow.

"The big air will be epic, we have a week off now and then it's back on the grind."