The two-man team from Jamaica JAM-1, piloted by Winston Watts, start a run during a training session for the men's two-man bobsled at the 2014 Winter Olympics, Saturday, Feb. 15, 2014, in Krasnaya Polyana,... (Associated Press) 
 
 The two-man team from Jamaica JAM-1, piloted by Winston Watts, start a run during a training session for the men's two-man bobsled at the 2014 Winter Olympics, Saturday, Feb. 15, 2014, in Krasnaya Polyana,... (Associated Press) 
 
 SOCHI, Russia (AP) — Jamaican bobsled fans have a new tune for their country's improbable run Sunday night. 
 
 The country's main tourism agency is touting "The Bobsled Song," a tune designed to sync with the two-man run of Marvin Dixon and Winston Watts. 
 
 See an eight-bit animated music video for the song here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r71JHunY8rI 
 
 The lyrics and "It's bobsled time" chorus follow the course of the 1,500-meter (4,921-foot) track with its 17 turns and vertical drop of 125.5 meters (410 feet). 
 
 During the last part of the course, the group sings: "Last turn, keep your head down/I see the finish line/Jamaica rock the whole town." 
 
 Jamaica, a tropical island nation, qualified for the two-man bobsled competition for the first time since 2002, making it without racing in any World Cup events but accumulating enough points in lower-tier races in North America. 
 
 The Jamaicans are considered a long shot to win a medal. 
 
 Jamaica's run to the Calgary Games in 1988 was depicted in the film "Cool Runnings." 
 
 — By Oskar Garcia — Twitter http://twitter.com/oskargarcia 
 
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 Associated Press reporters are filing dispatches about happenings in and around Sochi during the 2014 Winter Games. Follow AP journalists covering the Olympics on Twitter: http://apne.ws/1c3WMiu ||||| After a 12-year absence from the Winter Olympic games, the Jamaican bobsled team is making a catchy comeback. 
 
 According to the Jamaican Tourist Board, this groovy reggae tune, titled "The Bobsled Song," syncs perfectly with the Olympic bobsled track's twists and turns. If you start the song just as the Jamaican bobsled team begins its run, you'll have an amazing theme song that reflects the team's progress throughout the race. 
 
 The song was written by Sidney Mills and Jon Notard, and features a bright 8-bit music video that tracks the team's progress on a map of the Sochi bobsled course. 
 
 Before the team steps up to the Sochi track on Feb. 16, you'll want to be sure that this goofy little dance track is queued up on your computer. 
 
 Have something to add to this story? Share it in the comments. 
 
 BONUS: The Evolution of Winter Olympics in GIFs ||||| A group of supporters has raised more than $25,000 in the internet currency Dogecoin to let the Jamaican bobsleigh team attend the Winter Olympics in Sochi. 
 
 On Sunday, news broke that the team had qualified for the Winter Olympics for the first time since 2002. The two-man sled will be piloted by Winston Watt, a 46-year-old Jamaican-American who also competed in 2002, with Marvin Dixon as the brakeman. 
 
 But Watt revealed that, even after putting his own money up to fly the team to his training session, there wasn't enough money to send the two to Russia. As a result, he turned to donations, launching a PayPal account to pay for the estimated $40,000. 
 
 The Jamaican bobsleigh team achieved international fame after qualifying for the 1988 Winter Olympics with a team of four men who had very little experience in the sport. That fame was boosted with the release of Cool Runnings in 1993, a loosely fictionalised account of their trials. The film remains a cult hit, and fans spread word of Watt's plight. 
 
 One of them was Liam Butler, who runs the Dogecoin foundation along with the currency's initial creators Jackson Palmer and Billy Markus. Dogecoin is a crypto-currency, based on a combination of bitcoin, the popular digital money, and Doge, the internet meme that superimposes broken English written in Comic Sans onto pictures of Shiba Inu dogs. 
 
 "As someone who grew up in the 90's, Cool Runnings was the ultimate feel good movie about underdogs out of their element achieving their dreams," Butler told the Guardian. "When I was about 7 years old, my best friend and I had a billy-cart that his dad built. When we would start our run down his driveway, we would shout out the catchphrase from the movie: 'Feel the rhythm, feel the rhyme, get on up, it's bobsled time!'" 
 
 On Monday in Sydney, where he lives, Butler launched Dogesled, aiming to raise some of the money required to send Watt and Dixon to Sochi. "We started without a concrete plan in mind," Butler says. "I sent a few emails out… but that was the extent of it." 
 
 Within a few hours, however, the fundraiser had collected just over 26m Dogecoins. So many people had been donating, in fact, that they seemed to raise the price of the currency itself; in 12 hours, the Dogecoin to Bitcoin exchange rate rose by 50%. 
 
 "Myself and Jackson Palmer (the creator of Dogecoin) were at a local pub trivia in Sydney when we noticed the value of Dogecoin had more than doubled since we'd last checked so we raced back to my house to ensure we could get the best price for the donations in a form the team could actually use. As much as we have faith in Dogecoin to become the community currency of the internet, we still understand that the team need to buy their airfares in a fiat currency." 
 
 At the exchange rate Butler secured, he has $25,000 ready to send to the bobsleigh team, and the donations continue to flood in. It looks like the Jamaican bobsleigh team might be going to Sochi. 
 
 • US prosecutors ponder what to do with multimillion-dollar Bitcoin hoard
– Jamaica's incredible bobsledding run to the Winter Olympics now has a theme song to go with it—named, appropriately, "The Bobsled Song," the AP reports. The upbeat tune by Sidney Mills and Jon Notard plays perfectly in sync with the team's 4,921-foot run in Sochi and wraps up with "Last turn, keep your head down/I see the finish line/Jamaica rock the whole town," reports Mashable. (See the 8-bit video here.) Considered a long shot to win a medal, the two-man team of Marvin Dixon and Winston Watts are aiming to recapture the thrill of the 1988 film Cool Runnings and ride the crowd-funding high that paid for country's first bobsledding Olympic appearance since 2002.