Welcome to the Gangwon 2024 Youth Olympic Games.
Thirty-nine young Brits are currently in action at the fourth edition of the Winter Youth Olympic Games (YOG) in Gangwon, South Korea, competing in 11 out of the 15 sports on the programme.
Four-time Olympian, Eve Muirhead, who led Team GB’s women’s curling team to gold as skip at Beijing 2022, is leading the British delegation at the competition, returning to the scene of the third of her four Olympic Games.
During YOG, selected events will be broadcast live by the Olympic Broadcasting Services, with this content accessible via Olympics.com. All these events will also be available on demand 15 minutes following the end of the live broadcast. For the rest of the events, video highlights will also be available following the competition.
We've also got you covered through our daily blog - the one stop shop of all results and key performances across the 13 days of competition.
Zak Carrick-Smith has won three of Team GB's medals thus far, securing gold in the alpine skiing combined event on Day Three (January 22), silver in the giant slalom on Day Five (January 24) and gold again in the slalom Day Six (January 25).
Team GB's fourth medal was secured by our quartet of curlers, Logan Carson, Holly Burke, Tia Laurie, and Archie Hyslop, who beat Denmark 7-5 in the mixed team final (January 25).
Ice dance pair Ashlie Slatter and Atl Ongay-Perez became the first Brits to medal in figure skating at an Olympic event since Jayne Torvill and Christopher Dean in 1992.
While our sixth and final medal came courtesy of Callie Soutar and Ethan Brewster, who clinched mixed doubles curling gold in a dramatic final against Denmark (7-6).
Day Thirteen (February 1):
As the Gangwon 2024 Winter Youth Olympic Games came to a close, Team GB officially made history, securing their biggest-ever medal haul at any Winter Olympic event after Callie Soutar and Ethan Brewster won mixed doubles curling gold.
The pair secured Team GB’s sixth medal and fourth gold of the Games, following two dramatic victories over Sweden and Denmark in the knockout phase of the tournament.
Team GB first faced a tough opponent in Sweden, in the semi-final match. The score was all square after seven ends (5-5), with the Brits dominating the early stages of the game. Taking the game to the eighth end, Soutar and Brewster kept their heads and bagged the final point to take the win 6-5, securing their pathway through to the gold medal match.
Soutar and Brewster then followed this up superbly, sealing a dramatic 7-6 victory over Denmark’s Jacob Schmidt and Katrine Schmidt in the final. They found themselves 3-0 up after winning the first two ends with a deuce and single, but Denmark came back strong with two deuces of their own. The rivals had the hammer going into the final end with the score 7-5 to Great Britain, but Soutar and Brewster forced Denmark to only register one point to take the victory.
Brewster said: “Yeah, from not even thinking we were going to move out of the group stage, and then every single game that we’ve played has been so tight and it always came down to the last couple of stones, so it’s been nerve-wracking games but winning that gold was a dream come true.”
“I was a bit scared on the last end to be honest but made a couple of decent shots and Callie made that amazing last shot and that’s all we needed for the win at the end.”
Soutar said: “It’s been amazing, we have loved our time here. It’s been a great experience from the time that we first stepped onto the ice to winning gold now. It’s just been amazing.”
Brewster on his iconic belly slide down the sheet: “I made a promise to Thomas Duncan (Team GB cross-country skiier) that if I win gold I’ll do a belly slide on the ice as a celebration. It’s happened, so yeah it was hilarious."
Outside of the ice and in the mountains, snowboarder Siddhartha Ullah was competing in the halfpipe competition, finishing 13th with a score of 46.50 after two runs.
Day Twelve (January 31):
On the penultimate day of competition, Callie Soutar and Ethan Brewster sealed their place in the final four of the mixed doubles curling tournament, following victories over Canada and Germany.
In the morning session, the duo faced Canada in a must-win-game if they were to progress through to the latter stages. With the score tied 4 - 4 after six ends Soutar delivered the final shot of the eighth end with pinpoint accuracy, scoring three valuable points to win the match 7-6, meaning the British pair progressed through to the quarter-final against Germany.
Now facing new rivals in the knock-out stage of the competition, the British duo had additional pressure with the medal matches on the horizon. Soutar and Brewster scored deuces in the first, third and sixth ends compared to Germany’s single points. The game was almost neck and neck with the game going to the eighth end (6 - 5), but Britain came out on top, scoring an all-important point to secure a 7 – 5 victory.
They will now face Sweden in the semi-finals, for a place in the gold medal match.
Soutar said: "We felt like we were in control pretty much all through the game. We were managing to get twos, just limiting them to ones. So that was great to build up on the scoreline and then played a good last end for the win.”
On getting to the semi-final, she said: "I think we need to just keep playing how we have been playing and stay focused for the game tomorrow morning. We have been playing pretty well so I think just carrying that on to semi-final and keep the momentum our way."
Day Eleven (January 30):
It was another successful day for Team GB as figure skaters Ashlie Slatter and Atl Ongay-Perez became the first British medallists in figure skating at a Youth Olympic Games.
Slatter and Ongay-Perez stunned in the ice dance free dance competition to take home the bronze medal, winning Team GB's first medal in figure skating since Jayne Torvill and Christopher Dean at the Lillehammer 1994 Olympic Winter Games. Coincidentally, that medal was also bronze.
The pair started the day in seventh place of the ice dance competition after a disappointing performance in the rhythm dance event on Sunday, however they received 89.25 from their free dance performance - a new personal best and the second highest score of the day. With a combined score of 140.16 and two performances left in the competition, they were guaranteed bronze.
Slatter said: “It's such a shock, I can't think of anything else to say, it's just such a shock. After the rhythm dance result we really wanted to go out there and just enjoy it, but the crowd really got behind us it was amazing."
Ongay-Perez said: “It’s not quite settled in yet. It's just amazing to skate in this arena where so many people skated at the last Olympics. It's really an honour and a privilege to skate in front of this audience who are really supportive."
"We came into it without putting any pressure on ourselves today and we just skated from the heart. It's a reminder of all the hours we put in and all the people that are still at home watching us that helped us to get here."
Our mixed curling duo also saw success, beating Hungary 8-4 in their latest round robin competition. Callie Soutar and Ethan Brewster led from the start, scoring four points in the first end after a pinpoint shot from Soutar. Hungary came back in the next end, however Team GB saw out the victory with a dominant performance overall. They face Canada tomorrow in the final round robin game, with victory essential if they are to progress through to the mixed doubles quarter-final.
At the Alpensia Biathlon Centre, our cross-country skiers were in action in the 7.5km Classic. Elspeth Cruickshank and Sophie Forth finished 43rd and 50th respectively in the women’s event, and Thomas Duncan came 47th in the men’s event.
Day Ten (January 29):
We’re into double digits now on day ten of Gangwon 2024, with all three of our cross-country skiers beginning their competition. In bibs 45 and 46 of the women’s sprint free competition were Elspeth Cruickshank and Sophie Forth with top 50 finishes in 44th and 45th respectively. Their times were 4:00.42 and 4:01:88, placing them slightly higher than their starting bibs. In the men’s sprint, Thomas Duncan was happy with his result finishing 45th with a time of 3:22.73, only 18 seconds off the lead.
Our mixed doubles curling team of Callie Soutar and Ethan Brewster put on a show with the ultimate comeback against Czechia. After the third end the duo were losing 3-0, but rallied to win one point from each of the following four ends and an astonishing four points in the eighth end to win 8-3.
On his final day of the men’s single skating competition, figure skater Tao MacRae finished 12th in the free skating event with a score of 112.12. He finished with a total score of 171.61 in 12th position also, after combining his short program score of 59.49.
Day Nine (January 28):
On the ninth day of competition, figure skaters Atl Ongay-Perez and Ashlie Slatter took to the Gangneung Ice Arena. After an electrifying performance the pair were in second place based on their program component score, however, they were docked points on their technical element score after two errors. This brought down the overall score, and the duo finished in 7th place with a score of 50.91.
Continuing their mixed doubles curling campaign, Callie Soutar and Ethan Brewster faced host nation South Korea in the latest round robin game. It wasn’t to be their day, however, with the game ending 9 - 2 to the hosts.
Day Eight (January 27):
We’re now over the halfway point in the competition, with three sports and some of our latest arrivals in Gangwon in action today.
Our curling mixed doubles team of Callie Soutar and Ethan Brewster faced Nigeria’s Roy Daniel and Oluwanimifise Wale-Adeogun in the first game of the round robin. It was a dominant performance with the British duo controlling the game, putting Nigeria under pressure and forcing plenty of errors. Capitalising on their misses, Team GB won the match emphatically 18 - 0 after just six ends.
On the ice in a packed out Gangneung Ice Arena, unranked figure skater Tao MacRae burst onto the scene with a new PB of 59.49 in the men’s single skating short program. The seventeen-year-old finished 9th and is back in action on Monday 29th January in the men's single skating free skating competition.
Teiva Hamaini competed in the men’s snowboard big air qualification, however, failed to make the final finishing 17th with a best score of 40.00.
Day Seven (January 26):
Only two athletes were in action for Team GB on Day Seven of Gangwon 2024, with three-time Youth Olympic medallist Zak Carrick-Smith and teammate Molly Butler participating in the alpine skiing mixed parallel event.
The British pair failed to progress past the round of 16 stage, losing 3-1 to Sweden's Astrid Hedin and Elliott Westlund, who subsequently went on to clinch the silver medal.
Day Six (January 25):
Day six of the Gangwon 2024 Youth Olympic Games saw Team GB add two more impressive medals to its tally, after winning a gold apiece in the alpine skiing and curling.
It all started with alpine skier Zak Carrick-Smith, who became the most successful winter athlete ever at an Olympic event after winning gold in men’s slalom. The 16-year-old was sat in third position after his first run, and set another impressive time in a demanding second run, to finish top of the pile in a time of 1:38.61, just +0.05 seconds ahead of Sweden’s Elliot Westlund.
This triumph was Carrick-Smith’s third medal of the Games, following on from his gold in the alpine combined event and silver in the giant slalom.
Teammate Molly Butler finished in 12th place in women’s competition.
On winning another gold medal at the winter Youth Olympic Games, Carrick-Smith said: "It's amazing, just once again totally unexpected. I had an amazing first run and I went into that second run knowing it was going to be tough so I just pushed through. I knew I was at the top, I could barely feel my legs I was just so tired from the last three days and I thought I'm going to use every bit of energy into this last run. It's unbeliveable."
The medals continued at the Gangneung Curling Centre as Logan Carson, Tia Laurie, Archie Hyslop and Holly Burke also became Youth Olympic champions, clinching gold in the curling mixed team event.
The quartet eased to an 8-6 victory over Switzerland in the semi-finals, before overcoming Denmark 7-5 in a nail-biting final, to seal Great Britain’s first-ever Youth Olympic gold in curling.
Despite being 4-1 down after the second end, the all-Scottish line-up delivered the comeback of champions as they rallied to take the game to an extra end (5-5). They made their remaining stones count and secured two more vital points when it mattered, to clinch the victory and Team GB’s third gold medal of the Games.
Logan Carson, Team GB skip, said: "It's absolutely amazing, I'm really proud of the team and what we've done this week. Thanks to our coach Dave, he's been amazing at helping us organise things this week and we couldn't have done it without a massive team effort. To come from behind is really special."
On having Eve Muirhead as Chef de Misson for Team GB at the game, he said: "Eve's a great role model to look to when you're down, and she definitely helped being there in the crowd. Thankfully we came back and got the win."
Elsewhere, in the freestyle snowboarding, Teiva Hamaini competed in the men’s snowboard slopestyle event in Hoengseong, finishing 14th with a score of 33.75.
Day Five (January 24):
It was another successful day for Team GB and Zak Carrick-Smith who continued to make history for Britain in the alpine skiing, after winning a silver medal in the men’s giant slalom event.
It was another cold day for the skiers in Jeongseong, with temperatures on the mountains reaching -13 degrees and a wind chill of -28 degrees. After the first run, Carrick-Smith was positioned just outside of the medals in fourth with a time of 49.22 - 0.01 seconds off the bronze medal position. Carrick-Smith threw everything into his second run, crossing the line with a time of 1:35.30 putting him in second position and a historic silver medal – his second medal of the Games.
Carrick-Smith said: “It feels amazing. I came into the GS ranked 15th expecting to ski my absolute best as I had nothing to lose after yesterday’s race and I just thought I’d send it. It was a tough course, tough conditions and I knew I had to be smart about my line, but I came through the finish about seven hundredths ahead of the next person and was just waiting to see if I’d get another medal… It was so stressful waiting to go and watching everyone go before me but here we are!"
After their individual results yesterday coming 6th and 7th in the women and men’s ski cross respectively, Axel Rose Green and Jake Dade competed in the mixed team ski cross today. Participating in four heats, Team GB successfully advanced to the semi-finals, subsequently progressing through to the small finals, securing 6th place overall. This achievement marks the best result for Great Britain in the ski cross mixed event, adding another top 10 finish to our record at Gangwon 2024.
Our quartet of curlers finished the round robin competition on a high, beating Brazil 9 - 4 ahead of their semi-final tomorrow. Big points in ends three and six saw the team top their group with six wins and one defeat. They will face Switzerland in tomorrow’s semi-finals, ahead of the gold and bronze medal matches.
Day Four (January 23):
Our mixed curling team secured themselves a place in the semi-finals of the mixed team event with two dominant performances over rivals Italy and Switzerland.
Starting both games without the hammer, Logan Carson, Tia Laurie, Archie Hyslop and Holly Burke were joint top of the round-robin table going into the match with Italy. After initially conceding two in the opening end, they quickly regained momentum, scoring seven in total while in control of the hammer, to secure an assured 7-5 win.
Later on, the quartet were up against Switzerland in a game of high stakes. Tensions were running high between both teams, but the Brits managed to claim the upper hand early on in the game by being 2-0 up after three ends. Despite a brief Swiss fightback midway through the contest, the Brits regained the advantage scoring a further two in the sixth and four in the eighth end to claim an 8-3 victory.
The British four have a final pool match on January 24 against Brazil, with the other matches determining who they face in the semi-final on Thursday 25 January.
Over in Alpensia, today marked the only day of competition for bobsleigh athlete Lennon Smith, who outperformed his ranking and achieved the 13th fastest time in the second run. He finished 15th overall. Smith was really pleased with his performance and handled the occasion well.
Smith said: "It feels amazing to be at the Youth Olympic Games. I'm proud to wear the Union flag and I'm proud to represent Great Britain. It feels nervous going down the track but when you get in you realise that you can drive a sled and you just get the reigns back and it feels great."
Battling the cold ski slopes were Axel Rose Green, Jake Dade and Charlie Cooper. Green and Dade both progressed to their respective semi-finals, finishing in 6th and 7th in the women’s and men’s events respectively. Cooper finished 14th in his panel after slipping at the start of his final heat.
The men’s 3-on-3 ice hockey team had their final two games of Gangwon 2024 today. They gave a confident performance in their penultimate game as they beat Chinese Taipei 10 – 3. However, in their final fixture they were overpowered by Kazakhstan in the third period and beaten 22–13. The team finished the competition in 6th, with two wins and five defeats.
In Jeongseong, Molly Butler finished 10th in the women’s giant slalom with a combined time of 1:44.02 from her two runs.
Biathletes Josie Clifford and Graham Benson were back in action and facing brutal conditions, with Benson finishing 44th in the men’s 7.5km sprint and Clifford 71st in the women’s 6km sprint.
Day Three (January 22):
On an eventful day three of competition Team GB won its first medal of the Youth Olympic Games (YOG), as a stunning slalom run saw Zak Carrick-Smith make history by winning gold in the men's alpine skiing combined event - Great Britain's first-ever medal in alpine skiing at an Olympic event.
Carrick-Smith becomes the third Brit to win gold at a winter YOG, following the achievements of Madi Rowlands (freeski halfpipe) and Ashleigh Pittaway (skeleton) at Lillehammer 2016.
The 16-year-old was ranked in 27th place after his first run in the Super-G, +1.98s away from the leader. However, he skied the best time in the field on his slalom run, finishing in first position -0.13s ahead of his competitors.
His mum, four-time winter Olympian Emma Carrick-Smith, and coach Jo Ryding, sister of Dave Ryding, were integral to his success, helping to keep his spirit high after initially being disappointed by his first run.
Carrick-Smith said: "It's absolutely unbelievable. I was overwhelmed knowing I was on the podium and I went into first... my first gold medal, I had to get people to check because I just couldn't believe it. It still hasn't quite sunk in to be the first British person to win in any Olympics, I'm just over the moon."
It was a busy day for both our alpine skiers, with Molly Butler also taking to the women's alpine combined event, finishing 16th.
Our curling mixed team defeated hosts South Korea 3 - 2 in yet another thrilling game, meaning the quartet are now joint top of the round robin table with another big day ahead tomorrow.
Our short track speed skaters Willem Murray and Freddie Polak were in action for the final time at Gangwon 2024, with Polak finishing third in his heat and Murray bowing out in fourth at the quarter final stage.
The men's 3-on-3 ice hockey team had a mixed day, losing the first game 17-7 to Poland but dug deep in the evening match to register their first victory of the tournament with an 8–5 win over Spain.
Day Two (January 21):
Our mixed team curling quartet of Logan Carson, Holly Burke, Tia Laurie and Archie Hyslop had a difficult morning against rivals Germany. With the scores level after six ends, Germany clinched the lead in the seventh and eighth, eventually winning 7 - 4. The team were back in action in the evening against Canada in another nail-biting game. It was a tight battle despite being in control on the most part, but our quartet pulled out a number of jaw-dropping shots to clench a 6 - 3 victory.
Willem Murray and Freddie Polak took to the ice again in the short track speed skating, this time competing in the men's 1000m race. Murray reached the B final and finished 8th overall, scoring another new PB of 1:27.931 at the quarter final stage. Polak finished third in the heats.
In Jeongseon, Zak Carrick-Smith finished 14th in the men's super-G and was the highest finisher in his age group. Molly Butler was also back in action for her first super-G race of the season and finished 27th overall.
Both skiers were happy with their results after some great personal achievements, particularly Butler who said: "Speed isn't typically my thing but I'm really happy with how I did considering I haven't really done it. I'm more specialised in tech which is giant slalom and slalom and I think I'll do well in that."
Josie Clifford and Graham Benson placed 25th in the biathlon single mixed relay event. The pair started strong, getting up to 14th place, but received some penalties and fell down the field as a result.
It was a tough day for our men's 3-on-3 ice hockey team who were defeated 24-1 by Latvia and 14 - 4 by Denmark.
Day One (January 20):
It was a busy first day of competition at Gangwon 2024 with Team GB’s short track speed skaters, ice hockey players and curlers all getting underway in Gangwon, and luge and biathlon kicking off the action in Alpensia.
Kaia Hatton made history becoming the youngest British athlete to ever compete in luge when she finished 13th in the women’s singles competition. Her starts were her two fastest ever on this track, setting new PBs.
Our mixed team curling quartet of Logan Carson, Holly Burke, Tia Laurie and Archie Hyslop commenced the round robin in style, clinching a triumphant 7-6 victory over Denmark after a nail-biting match.
The British team dominated the majority of ends and found themselves 4-2 up at the halfway mark. The Danes staged a dramatic late comeback, securing two crucial two-point ends to make it 6-5 going into the last, but the squad showed resilience by also scoring two to snatch victory.
It was a big day for Opening Ceremony flagbearer Willem Murray who scored a new PB of 2:18.050 in final B of the men’s 1500m short track race, the first final he has reached in any competition. Teammate Freddie Polak fell at the quarter-final stage, but both Brits are back in action in the 1000m tomorrow.
Elsewhere, biathlete Josie Clifford placed 74th in the women's 10k individual, scoring the 10th best shooting time, while Graham Benson and Tom Smith finished 59th and 74th respectively in the men's 12.5km Individual event.
Our men’s 3-on-3 ice hockey team also made their Youth Olympic debuts, falling to a 12-3 defeat to Austria.
Opening Ceremony
Flagbearers Tia Laurie (curling) and Willem Murray (short track speed skating) lead our 39-strong athlete delegation in to the Gangwon 2024 Youth Olympic Games Opening Ceremony at the Gangneung Oval.
Here's a gallery of the best images from the Ceremony.
Results
Alpine Skiing
Women's super-G:
Molly Butler - 27th
Men's super-G:
Zak Carrick-Smith - 14th
Women's Alpine Combined Slalom:
Molly Butler - 16th
Men's Alpine Combined Slalom:
Zak Carrick-Smith - GOLD
Women's Giant Slalom:
Molly Butler - 10th
Men's Giant Slalom:
Zak Carrick-Smith - SILVER
Men's Slalom:
Zak Carrick-Smith - GOLD
Women's Slalom:
Molly Butler - 12th
Mixed Parallel Team:
Zak Carrick-Smith & Molly Butler - (1/8 - Sweden 3-1 GBR)
Biathlon
Women's 10k individual:
Josie Clifford - 74th
Men's 12.5k individual:
Graham Benson - 59th
Tom Smith - 74th
Single Mixed Relay 6km+7.5km(W+M):
Josie Clifford and Graham Benson - 25th
Women's 6km Sprint:
Josie Clifford - 71st
Men's 7.5km Sprint:
Graham Benson - 44th
Bobsleigh
Men's Monobob:
Lennon Smith - 15th
Cross-Country Skiing
Women's Sprint Free Qualification:
Elspeth Cruickshank - 44th
Sophie Forth - 45th
Men's Sprint Free Qualification:
Thomas Duncan - 45th
Women's 7.5km Classic Qualification:
Elspeth Cruickshank - 43rd
Sophie Forth - 50th
Men's 7.5km Classic Qualification:
Thomas Duncan - 47th
Curling
Mixed Team
Mixed Team Round Robin Session 1, Group B: Denmark 6 - 7 Great Britain
Mixed Team Round Robin Session 2, Group B: Germany 7 - 4 Great Britain
Mixed Team Round Robin Session 3, Group B: Great Britain 6 - 3 Canada
Mixed Team Round Robin Session 4, Group B: Great Britain 3 - 2 Republic of Korea
Mixed Team Round Robin Session 5, Group B: Italy 5 - 7 Great Britain
Mixed Team Round Robin Session 6, Group B: Switzerland 3 - 8 Great Britain
Mixed Team Round Robin Session 7, Group B: Great Britain 9 - 4 Brazil
Mixed Team Semi-Final: Switzerland 6 vs 8 Great Britain
Mixed Team Final: GOLD - Denmark 5 - 7 Great Britain
Mixed Doubles
Mixed Doubles Round Robin Session 2, Group A: Great Britain 18 - 0 Nigeria
Mixed Doubles Round Robin Session 7, Group A: Republic of Korea 11 - 2 Great Britain
Mixed Doubles Round Robin Session 7, Group A: Great Britain 8 - 3 Czechia
Mixed Doubles Round Robin Session 7, Group A: Great Britain 8 - 4 Hungary
Mixed Doubles Round Robin Session 15, Group A: Canada 6 - 7 Great Britain
Mixed Doubles Quarter-Final: Great Britain 7 - 5 Germany
Mixed Doubles Semi-Final: Sweden 5 - 6 Great Britain
Mixed Doubles Final: GOLD - Denmark 6 - 7 Great Britain
Figure Skating
Men's Single Skating - Short Program
Tao MacRae - 9th
Men's Single Skating - Free Skating
Tao MacRae - 12th
Ice Dance - Rhythm Dance
Ashlie Slatter & Atl Ongay-Perez - 7th
Ice Dance - Free Dance
Ashlie Slatter & Atl Ongay-Perez - BRONZE - 3rd
Freestyle Skiing
Women's Ski Cross:
Axel Rose Green - Small Final 6th
Men's Ski Cross:
Jake Dade - Small Final 7th
Charlie Cooper - 14th
Mixed Ski Cross:
Jake Dade & Axel Rose Green - Small Final 2nd
Ice Hockey
Day One:
Men's 3-on-3 Tournament Preliminary Round #2: Austria 12 - 3 Great Britain
Day Two:
Men's 3-on-3 Tournament Preliminary Round #6: Great Britain 1 - 24 Latvia
Men's 3-on-3 Tournament Preliminary Round #9: Denmark 14 - 4 Great Britain
Day Three:
Men's 3-on-3 Tournament Preliminary Round #15: Great Britain 7 - 17 Poland
Men's 3-on-3 Tournament Preliminary Round #19: Great Britain 8 - 5 Spain
Day Four:
Men's 3-on-3 Tournament Preliminary Round #22: Chinese Taipei 3 - 10 Great Britain
Men's 3-on-3 Tournament Preliminary Round #27: Kazakhstan 22 - 13 Great Britain
Luge
Women's singles:
Kaia Hatton - 16th
Short Track Speed Skating
Men's 1500m:
Willem Murray - Final B - 3rd
Freddie Polak - PEN
Men's 1000m:
Willem Murray - Final B - 3rd
Freddie Polak - Heat 6 - 3rd
Men's 500m:
Willem Murray - Quarter finals - 4th
Freddie Polak - Heat 9 - 3rd
Snowboard:
Slopestyle:
Teiva Hamaini - 14th
Big Air:
Teiva Hamaini - 17th