So that snowboard final happened this morning -- but time to recap a busy third day of competition from yesterday, where five gold medals were up for grabs, and once again the elements affected things. Jamie Anderson seeking to defend her title in women's slopestyle. High winds forcing the cancellation of qualification Sunday, so the American and the rest of field would need to get back to the slopes on Monday.

Anderson was one of the few riders in the final to navigate the tricky series of rails and jumps safely as a strong wind wreaked havoc on the field. The 27-year-old earning gold despite briefly going over in her final run. Laurie Blouin of Canada earns silver and Finland's Enni Rukajarvi grabs the bronze.

Canada's Mikael Kingsbury demolishes the field to win the men's moguls four years after finishing as runner-up in Sochi. The 25-year-old earning Canada the men's moguls title for the third Games in a row. Matt Graham of Australia takes silver and Japan's Daichi Hara the bronze. 

Maren Lundby of Norway outsoars her rivals on a night of snow, wind and biting cold to win the women's ski jumping competition. The 23-year-old put in a final jump of 110 metres on the normal hill to score an emphatic victory over Germany's Katharina Althaus, who takes silver medal, and Sara Takanashi who grabs bronze for Japan.

Ireen Wust of the Netherlands grabs her fifth gold in speed skating, clocking in one minute and 54.35 seconds to win the women's 1500m. Miho Takagi from Japan grabs second with the bronze going to Wust's compatriot Marrit Leenstra.

The unified Korean women's hockey team was crushed by Sweden 8-0 night in the preliminaries of group B. With two straight losses, the prospect for the unified Korean team, the first of its kind in the Olympic history, making the playoffs is very slim. Switzerland tops group B, with Sweden second and the United Korea team third.