Skeleton training and competition schedule at the 2022 Olympic Winter Games

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by USA Bobsled/Skeleton

Contact: Amanda Bird, USABS Marketing and Communications Director
(518) 354-2250, amanda.bird@usabs.com


Skeleton training and competition schedule at the 2022 Olympic Winter Games

 

View of the track (Photo by USA Bobsled/Skeleton)

View of the Yanqing National Sliding Centre


YANQING, China (February 6, 2022) – Official training for the skeleton events at the 2022 Olympic Winter Games begins tomorrow at the Yanqing National Sliding Centre. Athletes will get three training days before two days of competition. The men will compete February 10-11, and the women will race from February 11-12.


The complete skeleton schedule from the Yanqing National Sliding Centre is below, with all times listed in local time:


Monday, February 7

9:30-11:45 a.m.: Women’s skeleton official training #1

12:15- 3 p.m.: Men’s skeleton official training #1


Tuesday, February 8

12:30-2:45 p.m.: Women’s skeleton official training #2

3:10-5:45 p.m.: Men’s skeleton official training #2


Wednesday, February 9

12:30-2:45 p.m.: Women’s skeleton official training #3

3:10-5:45 p.m.: Men’s skeleton official training #3


Thursday, February 10

9:30-11:55 a.m.: Men’s skeleton race heats #1 and #2


Friday, February 11

9:30- 11:55 a.m.: Women’s skeleton race heats #1 and #2

8:20- 10:50 p.m.: Men’s skeleton race heats #3 and #4


Saturday, February 12

8:20- 10:50 a.m.: Women’s skeleton race heats #3 and #4


For the first time, the 2022 Winter Olympic Games can be viewed Live on NBC and streamed on Peacock Premium. The games can be viewed with a cable subscription on NBC, USA Network, and CNBC. NBCOlympics.com and NBC Sports app will live stream a Winter Olympics record 2,100+ hours of live event competition during the Beijing Olympics. For more information on how to view, please go to NBCOlympics.com

Katie Uhlaender (Breckenridge, Colo.) and Kelly Curtis (Princeton, N.J.) earned the two quota spots allocated to the U.S. for the women, and Andrew Blaser (Meridian, Idaho) is the sole entry for the U.S. in the men’s field.


This is Uhlaender’s fifth Olympic team, and the first for Curtis and Blaser. Curtis, a member of the Air Force World Class Athlete Program, will make history as the first U.S. Black athlete, male or female, to compete in the sport of skeleton at the Olympic Winter Games.


For media inquiries, please contact USABS Marketing and Communications Director Amanda Bird at amanda.bird@usabs.com.


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About USA Bobsled/Skeleton

USA Bobsled/Skeleton (USABS), based in Lake Placid, N.Y., is the national governing body for the sports of bobsled and skeleton in the United States. For more information, please visit the USABS website at www.usabs.com. Individuals interested in becoming a bobsled or skeleton athlete can visit www.usabobsledskeleton.com


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