Sweden's Hanna Oeberg was in top form in the biathlon this morning, shooting 20 out of 20 on her way to the gold medal.

I mean, I can't dance on solid ground. I dread to think what I'd be like on a skiddy surface.

You know that scene in Bambi where he goes on the frozen lake? That'd be me if I ever went near a pair of ice skates.

Jenkonious: I wonder who first looked at a frozen pond and thought 'You know what - if we strap knives to our feet I reckon we could dance on that'.

Alex Coomber
Olympic bronze medalist skeleton racer on BBC TV

Laura Deas actually finished higher than Lizzy Yarnold in the most recent World Cup, so she's arguably in better form, but of course Lizzy has been there and done it all before. I think they're both very strong, and I think this track suits a British rider, because no-one knows how it works, there's no home advantage for the Germans or the Swiss riders. Because we don't have our own track GB sliders are always better at adapting to new tracks.

The women's skeleton heats start tomorrow.

Curling time in t-minus 30 minutes.

I'm going to organised a quick office game in the meantime.

Sweden put in a dominant performance to secure a 4-0 win over Norway in their opening fixture of the men's ice hockey at Pyeongchang 2018.

Click here to see how you can get involved in ice hockey.

If you're wondering what's on and when, well, here you go...

Feeling inspired by this morning's action in Pyeongchang? Check out our list of activities near you to see how you get get involved in a new winter sport!

Genuinely quite jealous about this, Steph...

Image source, Twitter

Christopher Dean
Former Olympic, British, European & World champion ice dancer

Aljona Savchenko and Bruno Massot's figure skating routine was all about building - walking, jogging and then running by the end. I helped them with their routine, and they came to be with the music, and it just felt all about moving to me - staying fluent all the way through.

Ladi Dair: Figure skating is THE most amazing sporting art form. Amazing stuff.

Fancy trying your hand on the ice? Check out our guide of how to get involved!

BBC One

If you need your mid-morning curling fix, then the highlights of Great Britain women's round-robin match against United States in currently on BBC One, AND the men's match against Japan. A double whammy of curling.

It's so soothing to watch.

Nick Hope
BBC Sport in Pyeongchang

History-making 1988 Calgary Olympic bobsledder turned Jamaican coach Dudley 'Tal' Stokes has spoken to Omnisport, external about the controversy surrounding the Jamaican women’s team following the departure of coach Sandra Kiriasis.

The team have separately told me they “do not anticipate any changes in equipment.”

"Chaotic is not the word, it's been a good few days for the team, for the girls. Really good training, we're in very good shape," he told Omnisport.

"For sure we're going to be at the top of the hill for the start of the race and we're going to have a good performance.

"What I can say is that we don't expect there to be any changes in equipment going into the Games."

Image source, Getty Images

Graham Bell did indeed try the course out earlier - most impressive of all was that he barely even paused for breath as he went speeding along.

I take my hat off to him.

McKarley: Aksel Lund Svindal wins the men's Olympic downhill in 1:40:25 to take gold for Norway. Graham Bell completed the course in 1:58:25, while holding a camera, a microphone and commentating for BBC Sport all the way! The oldest and the boldest!

Chemmy Alcott
Four-time Olympic alpine ski racer on BBC TV

Aksel Lund Svindal took risks for that win, it wasn't easy. This event is very physically demanding, but he really dominated. Although air-time looks good for the sport, it's actually really slow, so you're always trying to get down as quickly as you can and that's what Svindal did today.

None of us fancied a go at the alpine skiing - essentially you're just hurtling down a hill, really, really quickly.

It takes proper nerves, as Aksel Lund Svindal showed earlier.

Deany: Watching the alpine skiing is not for the faint-hearted! I don't know how the athletes do it...

Some more from Pita Taufatofua on his remarkable drive to compete in Pyeongchang.

"It's the toughest sport I could find. I'm not a distance athlete, I am not a long-distance cross country skier. I trained for sprints all year and they said 'no, you're doing long distance'," he said.

"I am not going to win, I had 12 weeks. The miracle was to get here. I do it because there are people who are inspired by this story.

"People are scared to fail, scared of criticism, scared of what their mum or dad will say about stuff and then they don't do anything."

Image source, Instagram

We've moved on to talking about which events we'd most like to compete in.

Bobsleigh is an early winner, with a few votes for the luge. Basically, we all want to do the sports where we're sat down...

Let us know your thoughts using #bbcolympics on Twitter.