Philippines at the 2022 Winter Olympics

The Philippines made its third consecutive appearance in the Winter Olympics, having featured in the 2014 and 2018 editions.^[3] The country has qualified a lone alpine skier for the 2022 Winter Olympics and is accompanied by five officials including a coach.^[4][5] The government's Philippine Sports Commission provided ₱3.3 million funding for the athlete's Olympic campaign.^[6]

The Philippines attempted to qualify two figure skaters for the Olympics^[7] and an athlete in short track speed skating.^[8]

Asa Miller, the country's lone competitor, was the country's flagbearer during the opening ceremony.^[9][10] This is also the second time Miller served as flagbearer in an Olympic opening and closing ceremonies.^[11][12] He also served as flagbearer in the closing ceremony.^[13]

The following is the list of number of competitors participating at the Games per sport/discipline.^[14]

By meeting the basic qualification standards, The Philippines qualified one male alpine skier.^[15] The Philippine Ski and Snowboard Federation has nominated Asa Miller to fill the lone berth.^[16][17] This would mark Miller's second appearance in the Winter Olympics having last competed in the 2018 edition.^[18] Based in Portland, Oregon, Miller trained in the United States as part of his preparation for the 2022 Winter Olympics.^[19] He was joined by his coach Will Gregorak.^[20]

While Miller does not consider himself a strong contender to win a gold medal, he is aiming to surpass his 70th place finish in the men's giant slalom event he recorded in the 2018 Olympics.^[20][21] His coach Gregorak, believes he is capable of finishing among the top 45 in his event.^[22]

Miller and his father expressed wariness of incurring a did not finish (DNF) prior to competing the men's giant slalom event on 13 February noting it could even happen to top skiers citing the case of two-time Olympian Mikaela Shiffrin who recorded DNFs in the women's giant slalom and slalom days earlier.^[23] Miller crashed out 20 seconds into the first run of the giant slalom due to heavy snowfall. He was among the 33 skiers who incurred a DNF in the first run.^[24] Miller however did not attribute his poor finish to the weather condition admitting that he had lost focus.^[25] For the men's slalom held on 16 February, Miller skied for 36 seconds but also incurred a DNF. Gregorak attributed the snow's condition which he described as "a little uneven between being aggressive and icy in some spots" as a factor in Miller's finish, but Miller himself also admitted that he also had fault.^[26]

• Tropical nations at the Winter Olympics