Postpublished at 06:00 Greenwich Mean Time 10 February 2018
Just waking up? Why would you set your alarm for this time at the weekend?
You've missed all three of the Great Britain's men missing out on a place in the slopestyle final.
GB's Elise Christie wins short-track speed skating heat
Lim Hyo-jun wins speed skating gold for hosts South Korea
Sweden's Charlotte Kalla wins first gold of the Games in skiathlon
Unified Korean women's ice hockey team lose 8-0 to Switzerland
Debate: #bbcolympics or text 81111
Michael Emons
Just waking up? Why would you set your alarm for this time at the weekend?
You've missed all three of the Great Britain's men missing out on a place in the slopestyle final.
I'm still not sure I entirely understand how this OAR malarkey works. I can sort of see how athletes in individual sports can compete under the Olympic flag, but how does it work in teams events. I mean, who is in charge of the OAR ice hockey team? What was the selection criteria? How did they know who was available?
#bbcolympics
After the cross-country, there are also medals to be won in biathlon, short-track, speed skating and ski jumping. We'll also have luge, ice hockey and curling on the menu.
Have you managed to stay awake through the night? Let me know. I'll give you a point if you have.
Nick Hope
BBC Sport in Pyeongchang
07:15-08:20: The first medals of the 2018 Winter Olympics will be awarded at the Alpensia cross country skiing centre where Norway's Marit Bjoergen is a strong favourite to secure victory in the women's 7.5km + 7.5km skiathlon.
The 'Iron Lady' is the reigning world and Olympic champion in the event and looking to secure a seventh Olympic title, but countrywoman Heidi Weng took bronze in Sochi 2014 and is in career-best form.
"What next?" I hear you both cry. We're about 90 minutes or so away from the first gold medal of the Games being decided. There's an Olympic champion to be crowned in women's cross-country skiing from 07:15 GMT.
Charlie Groves: It's all about the big air now boys!
Ed Leigh
Snowboarding commentator on BBC TV
Such a shame for Billy Morgan, after the journey he's been on, he looks absolutely gutted.
Morgan looks absolutely crestfallen. What a disappointing first day of these Games on the snow for Great Britain.
Team GB's Jamie Nicholls on BBC One: "It's such a shame when you see people fall over at this stage, when you've worked so hard for so long and you can't put a run down.
"Some days it works, some days it doesn't."
Snowboarding heats
He's gone!
Billy Morgan is down.
He is the third Briton to fail in qualifying of the slopestyle.
At least there's the big air to come...
Landed a big jump....
He's away. 270 on, 270 off. Clean and fast....
Was that fall on the exact same jump as the first run? It certainly looked like it. A missed grab, maybe even switching midway through the jump.
Anyway. Billy Morgan....
Snowboarding
Here he goes. Perpendicular to the slope, then on to the pipes. Ah no....
Down again.
Rowan Coultas will not reach the final.
Right then. Rowan Coultas. The first of the two Britons in the second run of the second heat.
An Olympic dream on the line....
Canada's Max Parrot, second after the first run, is heading down. To me, that's pronounced like the bird, but apparently it's more to rhyme with the Belgian detective Poirot. A bit like Hyacinth Bucket pronouncing it bouquet. 87.36 puts him in the lead in the second heat and gives him the best score of either heat.
Willie Gilmour: Up early watching the snowboarding - these guys are unreal. Brave, fearless and skillful beyond words. Amazing.
The miserable scene that we were greeted with earlier, the misty snow as we waited for the first heat to begin, really has given way to something quite lovely. The further the riders progress down the mountain, the greater sunshine they enjoy. Good lord, American Kyle Mack, pictured, has taken a helluva bump there. It was looking so good, but the final landing in a face full of snow.
Switzerland v Corea - Women's hockey (12:10 GMT)
Caroline Chapman
BBC Sport in Pyeongchang
The united Korean team got a brilliant reception as they walked out at the Olympic Stadium on Friday, but their merger hasn't all been positive.
The move has been criticised by some in South Korea who feel that their athletes have lost the opportunity to play so players from the North could be accommodated.
Grace Lee, who was born in America, told the BBC's Alex Capstick what it was like when the players from the North arrived into the team.
"It was pretty short notice but as soon as everyone came in, everyone was trying to help them out," said the 19-year-old from Colorado.
"After they arrived, a little bit of ease came with it. It’s been pretty good.
"When they were deciding if this was happening, there was a time where we thought it would happen. Once we got the answer of yes, they are coming, everyone was fine and this was going to be our team.
"Now we can focus on hockey."