Messages of support for Dom Parsons are coming from far and wide, and Olympic champion golfer Justin Rose is the latest to send his best wishes!

One thing that could cost Dom Parsons a medal is his start. His start in the third run was his best of the Games, but only 18th fastest in the field.

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Norwegian Kjetil Jansrud has just set a rapid time in the men's super G. He took silver in the downhill behind compatriot Aksel Lund Svindal in the downhill but is now eyeing gold in his favoured event in which he is defending champion.

He goes top of the standings by almost half a second.

Svindal is also competing in the super G and will take to the course in a few minutes.

Amy Williams
Olympic gold medallist skeleton racer on BBC TV

Dom Parsons had an incredible third run. He kept it together and looked good on the sled. proved that he is a good slider.

He's just got to do the same preparation as his previous runs, go through the lines and visualise, stay calm and not focus on the possible outcome of a medal.

The British girls have won all the medals, from Salt Lake City to Sochi, but the men have never quite done it.

For Dom to break that spell and get bronze will be astonishing. We never thought he would be in this place in Pyeongchang. For the sport, it should enable the continuation of funding.

Dom's been peaking for these Games for eight years. He's known since he started that this was the Games for him.

It's not fluke that suddenly his performance is good. The feeling within the camp is of momentum. The athletes are all so happy and just love the track.

It is 70 years since Great Britain won a medal in men's skeleton and it was this fella - John Crammond.

He won bronze in St Moritz in Switzerland in 1948 and by the looks of it, competed in a jumper!

The sport then didn't appear again at a Winter Olympics until 2002 and since them Great Britain's women have produced the medal goods through Alex Coomber, Shelley Rudman, Amy Williams and Lizzy Yarnold.

Can Dom Parsons do it in 2018?... we'll know in the next 30 minutes or so.

Image source, Getty Images

We are down to the final 20 in the men's skeleton. They go in reverse order, so the leader Yun Sungbin, who looks to have the gold wrapped up, goes last. Dom Parsons is third last to go.

We are live on BBC One right now.

A great story from the skeleton has been the fact Ghana's Akwasi Frimpong has been taking part.

He has not done enough to get into the final run, but he has loved the experience.

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

BBC One

We have men's skeleton on both BBC One and alpine skiing (men's super G) on the Red Button at the moment.

We have seen some spectacular crashes this Winter Olympics, and you can add the name of American Resi Steigler to that list.

When they go out, they go out in dramatic fashion.

Just over 15 minutes to go until the fourth and final run of the men's skeleton gets underway. A reminder - Dom Parsons is in bronze medal position. Can he hold on?

No British man has won an Olympic skeleton medal since John Crammond in 1948.

Emma: Trying my best to stay awake to hopefully see Dom Parsons win a medal!

Niall Abrahams: Staying up to watch the skeleton despite a late shift today which will see me working until 3am tomorrow morning just to see if we get a medal in skeleton!!!

Oh no, it has happened again.

It has been a disastrous two days for Alex Tilley. The Brit fell in the giant slalom yesterday and has the dreaded DNF next to her name in the timings in the first run of the ladies' slalom as well. She loses control early on, and that is her done.

Caroline Chapman
BBC Sport in Pyeongchang

The first qualification run in the women's snowboard cross is done.

Eva Samkova - the reigning champion - is out in front with a fastest time of 1:16.84.

Britain's Zoe Gillings-Brier finishes 14th so goes into the second qualification run, which starts in a couple of minutes.

The standings at the end of the two qualifications decide the line-ups for the knockout rounds.

The top three riders from a maximum of six snowboarders per race advance in each round.

British snowboarder Zoe Gillings-Brier has tweeted after being in action early on. She is 14th, with the second qualification run getting going soon.

Then the action heats up with the quarter-finals from 03:15 GMT.

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

Norway are the most dominant nation in super G, winning five of the eight Winter Olympic gold medals in the event's history, with reigning champion and ardent Liverpool fan Kjetil Jansrud one of the biggest names to look out for.

He has claimed a silver medal in the downhill already in Pyeongchang, can he go one better today?

Image source, Getty Images

The fourth and final heat of the men's skeleton gets going at 02:15 GMT. Remember, Great Britain's Dom Parsons is in third, with Jerry Rice 12th.

RAF airman Rhys Thornbury, who is representing New Zealand, is seventh.

Plenty of reasons to stay up. You've all done well staying for us up to now, so no need to head for bed just yet.

Yesterday, Matthew sent us a message saying his wife is in labour. Today he has tweeted us again, with the addition of baby Evie.

Congratulations to you all.

Image source, .

Got a few spare minutes? Of course you have it's 1:45 in the morning, after all. Well catch up with the BBC Radio 5 live Winter Olympics Podcast as our pundits review the action and look ahead to those competitors that will be making the headlines today.

Lots of you loving the efforts of Akwasi Frimpong of Ghana and Anthony Watson of Jamaica in the men's skelton.

Neither advances to the final run, but what great stories just getting to the Winter Olympics.

Miss Moz: Great to see the camaraderie between the nations at the #skeleton, external Israel, Jamaica & Ghana all doing their countries proud! What Sport should be like!

matty macdonald: Akwasi Frimpong, what a character!

Lee Fergusson: He may have been the slowest but i love Akwasi Frimpong!! What a character!!

Image source, Getty Images

Great Britain's Zoe Gillings-Brier has just had her first run of the day and she is 12th fastest of the day. We will be seeing her again later on.

Image source, Getty Images

She's not in action today, but lets hear from Elise Christie, who still has two hopes of gold left after crashing out in the 500m short-track final earlier this week.

Christie has thanked her fans for their "amazing support" after she dramatically crashed out of the 500m short-track final. Christie will race again in the 1,500m on Saturday and the 1,000m on Tuesday in Pyeongchang.