In his Olympic debut, 19-year-old Latvian skeletonist Indriksons achieved a ranking of 17th after the first day of competition. Competing as number 20, he recorded a first run time that was 1.08 seconds behind the leader Mets Vestons, who clocked the fastest time of 56.21 seconds. Despite avoiding major mistakes, Indriksons found himself in the middle of the pack after his initial performance.

Indriksons showed improvement in the second run with a faster start, managing to complete the course in 57.11 seconds, which was 0.18 seconds quicker than his first attempt. However, he struggled towards the end of the run as his sled did not maintain speed as effectively as those of his closest rivals. Ultimately, he maintained his 17th position in the overall standings following both runs.

The competition witnessed some drama even before it began, with Ukrainian athlete Vladisl receiving a disqualification. After two runs, Vestons continued to lead by 0.3 seconds over Aksels Jungs from Germany, while Kristofers Grotērs trailed the leader by 0.46 seconds. The event highlights the competitive spirit of young athletes on the Olympic stage and the ongoing challenges they face in high-pressure environments.