These faces? Take a look at the video below and they'll make total sense.

If there's one phrase promising to dominate the luge, bobsled, and skeleton coverage at the 2022 Winter Olympics, it's going to be "zero G" and it's going to be because of the Yanqing National Sliding Centre.

Located in the Xiaohaituo mountain area, the track's challenges are many, but none so daunting and intriguing as the spiral drop that sees the competitor appear about 65 feet lower than they entered the turn.

Speeds can hit approximately 80 miles per hour in the event and the speed plus that drop equals big drama. Hit up this "Beginner's Guide To Luge" if you'd like to learn more, as well as a quick luge history.

The track is being called the Snow Dragon or Flying Snow Dragon due to its overhead shape but also surely serves as a reminder of the sports' inherent menace.

The International Bobsleigh & Skeleton Federation released a thrilling point-of-view (POV) video on what it's like to attempt to tame the dragon, and it only amplifies excitement for the racing heading our way over the next two week.