Jerry Rice, speaking to BBC Two: "I'm over the moon for Dom and I'm so pleased with my result.

"We both just wanted to get to bed early last night - I'm a bit of snorer so Dom did his usual routine and got his earplugs in!"

Dom: "It's getting louder as the days go on..."

Jerry: "We were strangely relaxed to be honest, everyone has been very chilled out. I slept like a baby."

Dom: "Yeah, I heard him!"

Image source, BBC Sport

Cheesy grins all round for Olympic bronze medallist Dom Parsons and his team-mate - and roommate in Pyeongchang - Jerry Rice.

Image source, BBC Sport

Matthias Mayer's superb super G run earlier saw him claim his second alpine skiing gold.

His dad is former alpine ski racer Helmut Mayer, who won Olympic silver in the same event in 1988, back in Caglary.

These jazzy trousers belong to the Norway's male curlers.

Magnificent. Please put me in for an order of 1,000.

Image source, Reuters

Caroline Chapman
BBC Sport in Pyeongchang

Such a lovely moment as the last few finishers wait for Mexico’s Madrazo to finish in 115th in the men’s cross-country skiing.

Image source, Twitter/Caroline Chapman

Anna Thompson
BBC Sport in Pyeongchang

We've all seen the pictures of Tonga's Pita Taufatofua with his bare chest at both the Rio and Pyeongchang Olympic opening ceremonies.

Well, he made his Winter Games debut today after only taking up cross-country skiing last year and didn't finish last.

He was almost 23 minutes behind the winner but his main aim was to finish and he was greeted with wild cheers when he crossed the line in Alpensia.

Set your planners for:

• Curling at 11:05 GMT, with Great Britian's men's team taking on European champions Sweden
• The women's aerials kicks off at 11:00, alongside the women's 5,000m speed skating final
• Lizzy Yarnold begins her Olympic skeleton defence, while Laura Deas makes her Games debut at 11:20

Image source, PA

Remember Tonga's Pita Taufatofua?

He's swapped taekwondo for cross-country skiing, and summer Olympics for the Winters.

Image source, Twitter

The United States are off the mark in the ice hockey!

Ryan Donato scored twice to register a 2-1 win over Slovakia.

Caroline Chapman
BBC Sport in Pyeongchang

Dom Parsons is a self-confessed speed-geek and is nicknamed 'the wizard'.

Like many other sliders, Parsons started out as a 400m runner and switched to skeleton in 2008.

Parsons not only knows how to race on a sled but he makes them, too. He's been working on a PhD in mechanical engineering since 2013 at the University of Bath and has helped design the skeleton equipment.

Parsons is also a big Formula 1 fan and, if he wasn't a slider, he says being an F1 driver would be his dream job and his hero is Ayrton Senna.

The London-born athlete came into Pyeongchang having finished joint-fourth in St Mortiz - his favourite track - in the penultimate World Cup race of the campaign.

There's some sport going on!

Whack on BBC Two now for a bit of ice hockey. It's currently 0-0 in the first third between Olympic Athletes from Russia and Slovenia.

Bad news: two Swiss athletes have become the first competitors to be hit by a outbreak of the norovirus.

Freestyle skiers Fabian Boesch and Elias Ambuehl are the unlucky duo who have come down with the virus.

The IOC has said that the skiers were not staying in the athletes village with the rest of the team, but most of their symptoms had subsided, meaning they could potentially still compete.

Get well soon!

Britain's Charlie Guest finished in 33rd position, after improving on being 42nd after the first run, while Alex Tilley did not finish her first run.

Tilley will be back at the end of the Games for the Alpine Team Event.

The first British men's skeleton medal since 1948.

Have a gander at Dom Parson's moment in the sun below.

Not only content with having the best racing gear of the Winter Olympics so far - he's set a high bar -Yun Sung-bin went on to claim skeleton gold this morning.

Oh, and he casually set a new track record in the process.

"I was a little worried about racing on the morning of the lunar new year," he added.

"It's a national holiday so I thought not many people would come to support. But so many people came to watch and I know many more watched on TV. That support really helped push me to win the gold medal."

Image source, Reuters

Given I was asleep earlier this morning, this replay on BBC Two is the first I've seen of Dom Parsons run.

He thought he'd lost a medal opportunity at first! He looked gutted when he got to the end of the run.

Akwasi Frimpong was Ghana's first Olympic skeleton athlete - he sold vacuums, external to pay for his Olympic dream after struggling to get sponsorship -and competed in the final.

He finished last, but still showed off one almighty celebration...

From a British point of view, there's still plenty to come today.

There's more curling - yay! - from 11:05 GMT, when Britain's men face European champions Sweden in the round-robin.

And Lizzy Yarnold begins her Olympic defence at 11:20, alongside team-mate Laura Deas who is making her Olympic skeleton debut.

Image source, Reuters