We still have another Brit to get going as Jerry Rice, who was 12th after the opening two heats, is in action soon. Can he slide his way into the top 10?

John Jackson
Two-time Olympic bobsledder on BBC TV

As we saw in the luge, consistency wins medals on this track.

If you can be consistently good and have four runs within a tenth of a second, you're putting yourself in the mix.

David Shaw: Get in Dom Parsons amazing run into a potential bronze place

Em: YES COME ON DOM! #Skeleton, external TOP WORK!

Mitch Graham: Third place! Come on Dom!

Mario: It's a good job I've booked tomorrow off! I'm going to have to open another beer now!

Image source, Getty Images

Amy Williams
Olympic gold medallist skeleton racer on BBC TV

To me, Dom looked like he wasn't as comfortable on the sled as yesterday.

He's having to fight against how hard the ice is, but he kept it together and had great speed at the bottom of the track.

Great work Dom!

Nick Hope
BBC Sport in Pyeongchang

“I was awake at 4am and have all the pre-race nerves and buzz,” two-time Olympian turned bobsleigh pilot John Jackson (left) tells me.

“Dom just needs to relax this morning. He’s been great so far and hopefully that can continue - I have a good feeling about today.”

He and John Hunt (right) are the ones guiding you through commentary of the third run, which you can watch on BBC One right now.

Image source, Nick Hope

Three runs down, and Great Britain's Dom Parsons is definitely in medal contention. He started off in fourth, and is now up to third, although the third run is nowhere near finished.

The medal hopes are definitely alive and kicking.

And here comes GB's Dom Parsons.

Zoe Gillings-Brier has been talking to BBC Sport's Nick Hope and admitted her training has been "tough".

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

It's all smiles from Zoe Gillings-Brier after completing her first training run.

The Brit is in action from 01:00 GMT as she bids for her first Olympic medal at the fourth attempt.

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

South Korea's Yun Sungbin was leading after the first two runs and his 50.18 time is better than one of those runs yesterday. He is going to take some stopping.

Image source, EPA

No messing about in the skeleton. For run three the leader goes first. There are 30 competitors and the top 20 after this run move on to the medal shootout in a couple of hours' time.

Nick Hope
BBC Sport in Pyeongchang

Where has GB’s speed come from? Is it a super-suit? Are GB peaking at the right time? A combination, or other?

Personally I think it’s potentially a bit of everything, but it’s fair to say that even for those of us who follow the sport regularly, GB’s pace in training and for British duo Dom Parsons and Jerry Rice in their first two runs - is a surprise.

Don Parsons was eighth at last year’s World Championships and has not claimed for a World Cup podium for several years, so the fact he is in medal contention at the halfway stage is stunning.

I have my doubts about the importance of the suit and have a feeling that’s something of a smokescreen. I’d lean more towards the impact of new runners on their sleds and potentially the helmet.

Amy Williams
Olympic gold medallist skeleton racer on BBC TV

Dom Parsons has got nothing to lose. I hope he has been doing his preparation like he would at any other competition and had a good night's sleep.

Dom has said he's excited to race, and he's in an amazing position.

He just has to stand on that start line, be consistent and do what he's been doing all week.

Six days gone and this is how things stand in the medal table.

American star Mikaela Shiffrin is world champion in the women's slalom and has looked unstoppable at times this season - winning six World Cup races in a row - but faltered last time out in Switzerland, which will give her rivals hope.

She is one of the first to get going in the first run of the slalom from 01:00 GMT, with the second run to sort out the medals starting at about 04:15 GMT.

She has already won one gold medal in South Korea, the giant slalom on Thursday, and you can watch how she did it with our video video.

These are some of the things to look out for on BBC One and the Red Button today.

BBC One

We are live on BBC One right now and press the play button at the top to watch along. We already have some action for you as there is men's curling over on the Red Button.

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

After the excitement of the men's skeleton, Lizzy Yarnold will mount her title defence in the women's event, with the first run getting underway at 11:20.

Her family have flown out to Pyeongchang to support her. We LOVE the hashtag #YarnyArmy!

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

Brit watch:

• 00:30-03:10: Dom Parsons and Jerry Rice in men's skeleton final runs.
• 01:00-02:35 & 04:15-05:55: Alex Tilley and Charlie Guest will compete in the women's slalom competition.
• 03:15-04:15: Team GB's most experienced Olympian at the 2018 Games, snowboarder Zoe Gillings-Brier, will bid for a first Olympic medal at the fourth attempt.
• 06:00-07:50: British cross country skiers Andrew Musgrave, Andrew Young and Callum Smith compete in the men's 15km free.
• 11:05-14:00: Britain's male curlers face European champions Sweden.
• 11:20-13:10: Lizzy Yarnold (pictured) begins her bid to retain her Olympic crown, while team-mate Laura Deas makes her Olympic skeleton debut.

Image source, Getty Images