It is a good morning so far for the home nation in the skeleton.

Kim Ji-soo has just gone fourth fastest, bumping Great Britain's Dom Parsons down to fifth and Jerry Rice down to 11th. But another South Korean, Yun Sung-bin, is the man leading the way with his time of 50.28 seconds.

Great British snowboarder Aimee Fuller came 17th in a wind-affected slopestyle final on Monday, but gets another chance on Monday in the big air competition.

And Aimee has also showed off her flexibility with this video of her training from earlier on.

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Amy Williams
Olympic gold medallist skeleton racer on BBC TV

I remember pushing Jerry off for the very first time in Lillehammer a few years ago, teaching him down there.

Jerry trains hard, physically he has a great start, he just needs to learn the skills.

He'll definitely be happy with a top-10 finish, he just needs to relax in his next runs.

Jerry Rice zooms down and is tenth overall, with team-mate Dom Parsons in fourth.

A good day so far for the British skeleton team. Remember, this is only the first of four runs, with all competitors going again in the next couple of hours and the final two runs, when the medals will be decided, tomorrow morning.

Image source, Getty Images

Time for the second Brit in the skeleton. Jerry Rice is ranked 19th in the world. What has he got for us?

We'll be with you throughout the night but the nine hour time difference is proving too much for this little one!

We're excited to see what tomorrow's sport of choice will be!

Image source, .

Caroline Chapman
BBC Sport in Pyeongchang

Cheers of "Dom! Dom! Dom! Dom!" ring out as Briton Dom Parsons storms down the track to claim fourth spot for now.

He's 0.08 seconds off the medal positions! No wonder he's smiling as he leaves the track.

John Jackson
Two-time Olympic bobsledder on BBC TV

This is what we've been seeing in training from Dom Parsons.

When he's got it right, he's faster than the Korean, and when he's got it wrong, he's still fast.

If he can nail the technical parts in his next run, he's going to move himself up into the bronze medal position.

What a thriller this curling is. Great Britain versus America. The lead has changed hands for the fourth time now, with America now 4-3 ahead. Great Britain have been 1-0 and 3-2 in front, but work to do. We are in end seven of a maximum of 10.

Smiles from Dom Parsons, and a wave to the travelling Brits. He is fourth so far after run one of four. He will be delighted with that one.

Here's GB's Dom Parsons.

Image source, Getty Images

You are probably watching our skeleton coverage live on BBC One right now.

Not sure what is actually happening? Watch our handy 30-second guide to find out how it works and who to look out for at the Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang.

It has been a miserable Winter Olympics for Elise Christie so far after she made a tearful exit in the 500m after being taken out in the final.

She has posted a message on social media saying she is going to be going quiet on social networks, so she can prepare for her next event, the 1,000m. Will she take gold in that one or the 1500m on Saturday? It will be a wonderful story if she can manage it.

Caroline Chapman
BBC Sport in Pyeongchang

There's a combined British-New Zealand support here for Rhys Thornbury.

Although he was born in Australia and raised a Kiwi, Thornbury serves in the RAF as a weapons technician so his fellow skeleton team from the British Army are here to support him.

The 28-year-old only started in skeleton in 2011, having previously played rugby and softball.

He'll make his Olympic debut in the number 20 vest shortly.

Amy Williams
Olympic gold medallist skeleton racer on BBC TV

Skeleton medals are won by being consistent. You have to nail all four runs.

You've got to be consistent and make as few mistakes as possible.

Different tracks will suit different sliders. There are tracks that are very fast, some are more glidy, but this track has got everything!

Watch along on BBC One right now.

China's only previous gold in the event came in the pairs at Vancouver 2010 and eight years on world champions Sui Wenjing and Han Cong will be attempting to repeat their compatriots' feat.

Caroline Chapman
BBC Sport in Pyeongchang

Latvian Martins Dukurs is a five-time world champion who notched up his 50th World Cup win this season. He took silver in Sochi but looks set to be upgraded to gold following Russian Alexander Tretiakov's doping ban.

Yun Sungbin, racing on home soil, is aiming to become South Korea’s first skeleton medallist. He won this year's World Cup title and between them, Sun and Dukurs won the first seven races of the season.

Anthony Watson is the first ever Olympic slider to represent Jamaica. The US-born 28-year-old is also a model and professional actor.

Akwasi Frimpong is the first West African slider in history. The 32-year-old, who grew up in the Netherlands, is a former sprinter who wears a rather snazzy racing helmet.

Each of the competitors goes twice today, so Watson and Frimpong will have a chance to build on disappointing opening runs.

Image source, Getty Images

After its postponement on day three because of high winds, the women's giant slalom skiers are returning to the slope on day six.

American star Mikaela Shiffrin is the clear favourite. She won giant slalom gold at Sochi 2014, making her the youngest Olympic champion in the event, and, in the years since, she has developed into a serious multi-event medal prospect.

Of the eight to have gone so far in their first run, Shiffrin is second fastest, two tenths of a second behind Italian Manuela Moelgg. There are 81 entrants, including Great Britain's Alex Tilley, who is the 27th to go.

Image source, Getty Images

Lee Fergusson: I just love the #Skeleton, external it is bonkers but so exciting and absorbing.

Steve Sales: Feel the rhythm, feel the rhyme... Get on up, it's #Skeleton, external time

James: These Skeleton riders are absolutely mental.

Caroline Chapman
BBC Sport in Pyeongchang

The family of USA's Matt Antoine have turned up in cheese heads. To me, a non-NFL fan, this is a bit weird. But apparently it's a regular occurrence if you're a Green Bay Packers supporter or a Wisconsin native.

Every day's a school day at the Winter Olympics.

Antoine, who won bronze in Sochi, is number 13 on the start list.