John Jackson
Two-time Olympic bobsledder on BBC TV

Akwasi Frimpong didn't look happy with that first run.

He's been effervescent in the build up to these Olympics.

Safely down from the Ghanaian, Akwasi Frimpong, but he does not look too happy with his time as he is well off the pace.

Still, an incredible story for him to be in South Korea to start with. His time is 53:97 seconds, the slowest of the six to have gone, with Jamaica's Anthony Watson the next slowest.

And now comes Akwasi Frimpong. The Ghanaian flag-bearer. How will he get on?

BBC One

An update on the BBC coverage. We have the men's skeleton on BBC One right now, with the women's curling between Great Britain and the USA on the Red Button.

The lead keeps changes hands in that one. GB were 1-0 up, then 2-1 down but are now 3-2 in front after five of 10 ends.

Caroline Chapman
BBC Sport in Pyeongchang

The crowd are buzzing for the skeleton this morning. Jamaica's Anthony Watson encounters a few hairy moments along his first run, and the spectators respond with gasps and winces.

The first three contenders have gone down. Look out for Britain's Dom Parsons, who goes 16th and Jerry Rice 21st.

Amy Williams
Olympic gold medallist skeleton racer on BBC TV

Dom Parsons clearly enjoys this track, he gets on with it and it suits our athletes.

When you're relaxed, having fun and at an Olympics wanting to enjoy your sliding, that's when you do well and the best comes out of you.

His training runs have been going well, let's just hope it all comes together again today.

A moment of history for Anthony Watson, the first man from Jamaica to take part in this event. But it is not a dream start as he goes wide late on and clips the wall, but he is down safely but will be well down the field later on because of that error.

There has been a bit of controversy over the suits that the Great Britain athletes are wearing in the skeleton, after some impressive performances in training.

It even led to the sport's governing body to issue a statement saying GB had not done anything wrong.

Their statement said: "The International Bobsleigh and Skeleton Federation currently checked race suits of the British skeleton team. There were no rule violations at the presented suits."

Read more about the discussions with our feature here.

Jamaica's Anthony Watson will be the first man to go in the skeleton.

A couple of days ago he posted a picture on Instagram of him in a training run and said: "First day of official training. Sliding with world's best is a humbling experience that brings out the best in you and ready to give my all."

We showed you the dance moves from Akwasi Frimpong, but the Jamaicans are certainly no slouches when it comes to cutting shapes.

Watch along as the team, including skeleton competitor Anthony Watson, made a memorable entrance in the opening ceremony on Friday.

BBC Sport app users may need to click on the link to see the video.

Who needs sleep when the Olympics are on!

Gary Brennan: Staying up to watch #bbcolympics, external has become a very fulfilling habit indeed!

Jon Crisford: I keep making the mistake of putting the Olympics on as I get into bed.

Michael Gray: Need to get to sleep, but @Team_Muirhead, external have started playing. Maybe just one more end?

From 1-0 up to 2-1 down. That is what has happened to Great Britain in their women's curling match against the United States. Only three of 10 ends gone though, so no need to panic.

After that opening ceremony, Akwasi Frimpong described holding the flag in the arena as a moment to "cherish the rest of my life". It is certainly a great story, and one we will certainly look out for later on.

You may well remember Akwasi Frimpong from the opening ceremony on Friday. He was carrying the Ghana flag, but still managed to find the time to show us some of his best dance moves. Will we see any more shuffles after he finishes his runs today? Let's hope so.

BBC Sport app users may need to click the link to see the tweet.

Away from the British athletes and the medal-contending Latvian Dukurs brothers (Martins and Tomass), a little further down the field will be two sliders making history for their respective nations.

Former sprinter Akwasi Frimpong is the first Ghanaian to qualify for the men's skeleton event, while Anthony Watson - who off the ice describes himself as an actor, musician and model - has achieved the same landmark for Jamaica, having once tried out for the USA bobsleigh team.

To find out more about Frimpong, check out Laura Savvas's fascinating feature on him here.

BBC commentator Matthew Pinsent has been asking around in the press centre who is going to win the skeleton. He has received four different answers.

It should be a cracking competition, and the first two heats get going from 01:00 GMT so don't miss out.

BBC Sport app users may need to click the link to see the tweet.

So the next Brits in action, Dom Parsons and Jerry Rice, get going in the next hour. But how is your skeleton knowledge?

Never fear, we have a guide of all the information, courtesy of the Team GB Twitter account (BBC Sport app users may need to click on the link to see the video).

Jackie Lockhart
Four-time Olympic curler on BBC TV

Eve Muirhead has got many a cap to her name. She was 19 when we went to the Vancouver Olympics.

She was hugely successful as a young girl. She curled every day after school, and look where that has taken her.

She's also a very good golfer! She's very talented.

It is still 1-0 to Great Britain, two ends gone.

Brit watch:

• 00:05-03:00 & 11:05-14:00: Britain's women's curlers face the USA and China.
• 00:30-02:15 & 04:15-06:05: Skier Alex Tilley goes in the women's giant slalom
• 01:00-03:25: The men's skeleton begins with Britain's Dom Parsons lining up for his second Games and Jerry Rice making his Olympic debut.
• 05:05-08:00: The men's curling team take on Japan.
• 06:30-08:15: Cross country skier Annika Taylor will compete in her third and final event of the Games.
• 08:15-10:10: GB biathlete Amanda Lightfoot races in the women's 15km individual event.

And here is a video, courtesy of Jerry Rice's Instagram, of Rice in training for his big moment.

BBC Sport app users may need to click on the link to see the video.

Once again, curling fever is gripping the nation, and many of you are inspired to try it out!

Oliver Morgan: Sleep or curling? Definitely curling! @TeamGB, external has been playing really well so far! I’d love to give it a go one day... it’s such an addictive watch, I bet it’s such an enthralling game to play.

Hunter: Every four years I tell myself I’m going to try out curling...maybe this year will be the time I actually get round to it!