Matt Chilton
Alpine skiing commentator on BBC Two

There is so much drama in this men's downhill so far!

A disappointing run for USA's Ryan Cochran-Siegle - he will have been hoping to do better.

Can anyone get near Franjo von Allmen's winning time?

There is just 0.5 seconds separating Italy's Giovanni Paris in third and Franjo von Allmen in first.

What a thrilling final we are being treated to!

Image source, Getty Images

"Please, please, please," begs American Grace Henderson after completing her second run.

She only scored 0.60 on her first run, but she scores 49.78 on her second, which takes her up to 10th and pushes her compatriot Marin Hamill out of the top 12.

At the moment Henderson's safe, but that could change.

There's only 10 riders left to go so unless something remarkable happens, Great Britain's Kirsty Muir is through to the final.

Image source, Reuters

Italy's veteran Dominik Paris has knocked Switzerland's Marco Odermatt out of the medal positions with a fantastic run in his final Games.

Switzerland's dream of a one-two-three looks to be over.

Image source, Reuters

Wow, what a run from Italy's Giovanni Franzoni in front of a loud home crowd.

He's into second, 0.20 seconds off leader Franjo von Allmen of Switzerland.

The men's downhill has featured at 20 Winter Olympic Games and there have been 20 different winners.

None of the previous champions are competing in this final so we will have a new gold-medal winner to add to that tally.

But who will it be? Italian's Giovanni Franzoni and Dominik Paris are up next.

Tim Warwood
Freestyle skiing commentator on BBC Two

Image source, BBC Sport

A beautiful first rail from Kirsty Muir - a massive improvement. Much cleaner than her first run and she is relaxing into the Olympic experience.

That is a really important statement from Kirsty. She is saying to the other competitors that she is not letting them get away with it.

Image source, Getty Images

It's an improvement. But only just. A score of 64.98 means Kirsty Muir retains her position in third place.

That should definitely be enough to see her through in the top 12 to Monday's final.

Image source, EPA

Reigning world champion Franjo von Allmen has just skied his way into gold medal position.

He crosses the line seven tenths of a second faster than his Switzerland compatriot Marco Odermatt.

It's a Swiss one-two-three at the moment, with Alexis Monney in bronze medal position.

Can anyone force their way on to the podium?

Kirsty Muir comes off the first two rails beautifully before nearly stumbling on the third but she gets back on track, landing two huge jumps perfectly.

She'll be delighted with that.

What's the score going to be?

Here we go! Kirsty Muir is about to head off on her second qualifying run.

The Briton's score of 63.18 is likely to be enough to see her finish in the top 12 and secure a place in the final, but she'll want to make a statement and improve on her first run.

Muir sits third as things stand.

Steve Cram
Curling commentator on BBC Two

Great Britain will gladly take that victory. A big test was met with a superb performance.

They are certainly the team to beat in this competition.

Image source, Getty Images

Richard Winton
BBC Sport Scotland in Cortina

Never in doubt...

Bruce Mouat and Jen Dodds haven't lost their shape all week, and didn't have any intention of starting there.

Six wins from six and they're on the brink of the semi-finals.

Image source, PA Media

Great Britain have beaten Canada 7-5 and remain unbeaten in the round robin phase with six wins from six matches.

Team GB certainly look like one of the best teams in the competition after facing a strong Canadian duo.

Bruce Mouat and Jen Dodds face the USA's Korey Dropkin and Corey Thiesse this afternoon.

We will bring you live updates of that match from 13:30 GMT.

Katie Falkingham
BBC Sport in Livigno

There are a lot of Chinese fans here and they erupted when Eileen Gu got that run on the board.

She’s ditched her skis and sprinted over to her parents for a hug, and then huddled over a phone to watch her run back.

Image source, BBC Sport

Image source, EPA

A much better run from EIleen Gu, who crashed on the very first rail of the first run and scored a lowly 1.26.

The Chinese rider punches the air after getting to the bottom of the slope, and then says "I've got to keep everyone on the edge of their seats".

She's happy with her score of 75.30 and that takes her up to second, pushing GB's Kirsty Muir down to third.

Richard Winton
BBC Sport Scotland in Cortina

Canada were about to concede as Jen Dodds lined up a final stone to take a point in the seventh end for an 8-3 lead. But a rare overthow instead gifted the Canadians two and has taken this contest into a final end.

GB have still got the hammer, but this has got unnecessarily nervy...

Image source, Getty Images

Canada's Megan Oldham gets us up and running in the second run of qualifying.

She's been one of the top riders over the last year but it's a score of 61.05 - the exact same as her first run.

Now here comes Eileen Gu! The pressure is on.

Image source, Getty Images

There was a small mistake by Great Britain there in the seventh end so Canada have pulled it back to 7-5.

It looked done and dusted up until that point, but we now go into the eighth end with a smaller points margin than Team GB would have liked.

All eyes are on Bruce Mouat and Jen Dodds in this final end.