After a pair of thrilling speed races on "The Rock," the men’s Alpine skiing program at the 2022 Winter Olympics moves to the unforgiving "Ice River" technical course for the men’s giant slalom Saturday night into Sunday morning. NBC and Peacock have live coverage of all the action.

Will Marco Odermatt cap off his dominant World Cup season with Olympic gold? His fanatical Swiss supporters certainly hope so. Of the five giant slalom races contested this winter, Odermatt has won four of them. It’s been a disappointing Winter Games debut thus far for the 24-year-old, who was expected to contend for a medal in downhill and super-G but has managed only a downhill seventh and super-G DNF.

Alexis Pinturault of France has experience to draw from; he’s the back-to-back defending bronze medalist in the event. Also returning in 2022 is PyeongChang silver medalist Henrik Kristoffersen, who could take the next step this time around (2018 gold medalist Marcel Hirscher is now retired).

Silver medalist in the super-G Ryan Cochran-Siegle is entered into the giant slalom, but he’s historically been much better in the speed events. Tommy Ford, 32, on the other hand, specializes in giant slalom. He’s entered the event twice before at the Winter Olympics, with a best result of 20th.

Two 24-year-olds will make Olympic debuts for the Team USA: Luke Winters of Gresham, Oregon, and River Radamus of Edwards, Colorado. Radamus is a three-time Youth Olympic Games gold medalist, including in giant slalom. He’s logged two GS top 10s on the World Cup circuit this season and is a dark horse podium threat in Yanqing.

Cincinnati, Ohio, native William Flaherty, who survived a rare and deadly disease of the immune system as a child, will compete representing Puerto Rico. Read more about his harrowing story here.

The first run of the men's slalom gets underway at 9:15 p.m. ET. Kristoffersen leads off wearing bib No. 1.

The final run begins at 12:45 a.m. ET, with athletes skiing reverse order of the first run results.

The first run will feature prominently in NBC's Primetime Winter Olympics coverage beginning at 9:15 p.m. ET.

The second run will also air on NBC as part of Primetime Plus, joining the action once the medal contenders are up.

Users with cable or satellite subscriptions can authenticate via TV Everywhere to stream every Alpine skiing event in the NBC Sports app or on NBCOlympics.com. A simulcast of NBC Primetime and Primetime Plus coverage is available, as well as a World Feed stream with OBS-provided commentary.

For the first time, users can stream every event of the 2022 Winter Olympics LIVE on Peacock. Sign up HERE.