A boozy Canadian skier was arrested for stealing a Hummer after a night of heavy drinking at the Pyeongchang Winter Olympics.

Dave Duncan, 35, along with wife Maja and technical coach Willy Raine, 48, stole the parked Hummer which Raine proceeded to drive while over the legal blood-alcohol limit in South Korea.

The drunken joyride took place on late Friday evening and was confirmed in a press conference Saturday morning.

All parties have since apologized for the incident.

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Canadian freestyle skier Dave Duncan, 35, was arrested with wife Maja (right) and technical coach Willy Raine after stealing a Hummer for a drunken joyride

Duncan's coach Willy Raine, 48, was arrested for driving with a blood-alcohol level of .16 when the legal limit in South Korea is .05

The Hummer incident, pictured above was, reported by local South Korean authorities

The freestyle skier, wife and manager entered the vehicle that belonged to a 57-year-old tourist who was visiting the games, according to local reports.

Raine then proceeded to drive the car with a alleged blood-alcohol level of .16, above the legal limit in South Korea of .05, according to Daegwallyeong police.

Reports by The Canadian Press say one of the people in the vehicle was passed out at the time of the arrest.

The three were taken into custody outside the Olympic village near midnight Saturday but have since been released.

In South Korea, drunk driving is an offense that can result in up to three years in prison or a fine of 3 million won or $11,750 Canadian, the equivalent of $9,300 in US dollars.

David and wife Maja released a statement apologizing for the incident.

'We are deeply sorry. We engaged in behaviour that demonstrated poor judgement and was not up to the standards expected of us as Members of the Canadian Olympic Team or as Canadians,’ they said.

Coach Raine offered an apology, extending it to the owner of the car, as well.

'I would like to apologize profusely for my inexcusable actions,' he said.

'Words are not enough to express how sorry I am.

'I have let my teammates, friends and my family down. I would also like to apologize to the owner of the vehicle that was involved,' he said in a statement.

Raine (left) is Duncan's technical coach who competed in the 1992 Winter Olympics

Raine (above) smiles in a Canada hat while on the sidelines of the slopes during a ski event

Team Canada released this statement apologizing for the drunken incident

The Canadian Olympic Committee called a press conference on Saturday to address the incident.

'We can confirm that an incident occurred involving police around midnight Friday, early morning Saturday,' they said.

'We have confirmation that individuals attached to our team were involved in the investigation and they’re cooperating.

'And we take this matter of course very, very seriously,' a spokesman said.

'However until we know the results of the investigation we're not really in a position to comment further,' he added.

Team Canada said the Korean police had concluded the investigation.

'The Korean police have concluded their investigation and our team members have been released,' a statement said.

'We expect our athletes and team members to conduct themselves responsibly and in keeping with our Canadian and Olympic values.

'We are deeply disappointed in the behaviours of these individuals. All team members are expected to respect the laws of South Korea and all places we compete in around the world.'

Earlier this week, Duncan placed 8th in a ski cross event and yesterday took to Instagram to gush about the experience.

'So this is what an Olympics is supposed to feel like. A solid 8th place here in @pyeongchang2018 My best skiing of the season and an effort I’m proud of,' Duncan wrote on Instagram just a day before the arrest.

Duncan placed 8th in a ski cross event earlier in the week

Duncan said they were 'deeply sorry' and 'demonstrated poor judgement'