Bobsleigh is a team sport where two or four athletes ride a sled down an ice track.

Skeleton athletes lie face down on a small sled called a skeleton.

Luge athletes lie on their backs on a small sled with runners.

The driver of a bobsleigh team is responsible for steering the sled.

The pusher helps push the bobsleigh at the start of the race to give it momentum.

Skeleton athletes wear a skullcap to protect their heads.

Bobsleigh originated in Switzerland in the 19th century.

Bobsleigh, Skeleton, and Luge competitions are held on a specially designed bobsleigh track.

Skeleton is considered the most dangerous of the three sports due to the high speeds and the athlete's exposed position.

Bobsleighs can reach speeds of up to 80 mph during a race.

Skeleton is an individual sport, with only one athlete per team.

Luge athletes use edging to steer their sleds by shifting their weight from side to side.

Luge is the oldest of the three sports, dating back to the 16th century.

The two-man bobsleigh event involves teams of two athletes.

Germany has won the most medals in Bobsleigh at the Winter Olympics.