Oh no! Big crash from Ruyi Yang, ending up teddy-bear rolling to a halt.

She nailed her first three rotations but seemed to get caught in two minds as to whether to do a fourth or not. Going for the fourth was not a good idea.

She does not improve and finishes with an overall score of 136.75 for 13th place. Only the top 12 go through to the final.

Emma Smith
BBC Sport at Milano Santagiulia Ice Hockey Arena

After two minutes, we had our first fight of the game - and one of the Danish players has just been bundled into the USA net, knocking it out of its groundings.

While the Danish players played down the political tensions pre-match, already this game feels very spicy.

Snow flies everywhere as Mathilde Gremaud takes off. She goes for the 'nose butter' (where you take off from the nose of your skis to help with spinning) and although she lands it, it's a little dicey (which she acknowledges as she watches the replay).

Another DNI. She stays with her score of 169.00.

Emma Smith
BBC Sport at Milano Santagiulia Ice Hockey Arena

Well for the first 100 seconds, we looked like we had an upset on our hands.

With the first shot of the match, Nick Olesen bundled the puck into the American net.

Based on the booming chants of "USA, USA", the vast majority of fans here are supporting the Americans. They were stunned.

But Matt Boldy nips around three Danish defenders to restore order and parity.

Ed Leigh
Snowboarding and freestyle skiing commentator on BBC Two

Kirsty Muir has a place in the final and the smile has returned after missing out on the medals in the slopestyle.

Kirsty Muir doesn't go crazy with it, opting to stick with a 1080-degree spin (three rotations) instead of going for 1440.

She does not improve, so her score of 166.50 (87.50 + 79.00) stands.

She's in fourth place as it stands.

Megan Oldham. First after run one, eighth after run two.

She had to pull out a big squat to save her landing in run two, scoring just 56 points. This time... so easy. Three rotations.

91.25 for her 'A' jump, 80.50 for her second attempt at her 'B'. 171.75 overall and she's back into first place!

And now, for the last time tonight, Kirsty Muir!

Very nice from world champion Flora Tabanelli. She makes the 1080 look effortless. Apparently that was a 'safe' jump from the Italian. Imagine what can happen when she goes for it!

80 points for that jump for 161.50 overall and fifth place.

Big fall from China's Mengting Liu but having scored 160.00 across her first two runs, it was a bit of a free pass.

She gets a DNI (does not improve) for her third jump. Her score of 160.00 leaves her in sixth place.

Katie Falkingham
BBC Sport in Livigno

Eileen Gu won Olympic gold in the big air four years ago.

Before tonight, that was the last time she competed in the event.

Imagine not doing something for four years and then rocking up to the Olympics?

She had to land that run to stand any chance of defending her title. Job done.

Oh, Eileen Gu doesn't miss!

Skis crossed in an x, makes the grab to her ski (which is a sign that you have control of the trick)... there's definite relief from the defending champion. She lets out a whoop as she comes to a halt.

Gu scores 84.75 (up from 20.75 in run two) and finishes with an overall score of 170.75 to go into first place. Never in doubt.

Emma Smith
BBC Sport at Milano Santagiulia Ice Hockey Arena

This is the second game in Group C for both of these sides.

USA got their campaign off to a strong start on Thursday with a 5-1 victory over Latvia – with a team featuring NHL stars, they are gold favourites alongside Canada.

Denmark, meanwhile, lost their opener 3-1 against Germany – they are second lowest ranked side in tournament, only ahead of hosts Italy.

So USA are big favourites to win this match at the Milano Santagiulia Ice Hockey Arena, as aim for their first men's ice hockey gold medal since their “Miracle on Ice” triumph at Lake Placid 1980.

Image source, Getty Images

As we gear up for run three, let's have a look at big air scoring works.

So, each jumper completes three runs, with their best two scores added together for an overall score. The top 12 overall go through to the final.

However, it's not simply the two best tricks you perform on the night. Your two scores have to be from different directions, which is why you'll see 'A' and 'B' next to jumps on the scoreboard.

Great Britain's Kirsty Muir, for example, scored 87.50 for her 'A' direction and 79.00 for her 'B' direction, so she can pretty much choose what she does in run three.

But defending champion Eileen Gu - who scored 86.00 for her 'A' and just 20.75 for her 'B' - will have to do her B jump again.

You can read more on big air scoring here.

After run two, let's take a look at the top 12 of the combined standings:

1. Mathilde Gremaud (Switzerland) - 169.00
2. Kirsty Muir (Great Britain) - 166.50
3. Anni Karava (Finland) - 161.75
4. Naomi Urness (Canada) - 161.25
5. Mengting Liu (China) - 160.00
6. Maria Gasslitter (Italy) - 156.00
7. Kateryna Kotsar (Ukraine) - 155.50
8. Megan Oldham (Canada) - 147.25
9. Lara Wolf (Austria) - 145.00
10. Grace Henderson (USA) - 139.25
11. Ruyi Yang (China) - 136.75
12. Skye Clarke (Canada) - 131.00

Defending champion Eileen Gu is down in 17th position.

Emma Smith
BBC Sport at Milano Santagiulia Ice Hockey Arena

In an Olympics where politics have been a heavy presence, this is a fixture loaded with subtext.

The game takes place with a political backdrop of recent US threats to annex Denmark-administered Greenland.

Danish forward Lars Eller says that is all “outside noise”, while captain Jesper Jensen Aabo insists: “It doesn't really mean anything to us, the whole political situation. I love Denmark and it's in my opinion the greatest country on Earth.”

There are no Greenland-born players in Danish squad, but still expect no love to be lost in this Valentine's Day meeting.

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Amelia Coltman spoke to BBC Sport after finishing ninth in the women's skeleton: "It's a shame I couldn't have done four of those last runs! I am so pleased to end on a positive note with something I am proud of, I fixed my corner one finally. I can go away with my head held high having enjoyed the games and my race.

"I had it in training; I just need work on bringing it on race day, bringing it in the moment. That takes time, I have never been in such a high-pressure environment, it's my first time here. It's learning and every day is a school day.

"This Olympics has been incredible. I keep saying I have been living my best life. The atmosphere of the village, having that separate to the competition venue, you can turn it on when you get to the competition venue and it's the same as every other training day. In the village, it's time to soak it in, meet new people and make amazing memories."

Image source, Getty Images

Freya Tarbit spoke to BBC Sport after finishing seventh in the women's skeleton: "I am really happy. It's my first Olympics and I've finished seventh, so I can't really ask for much more.

"There was a few mistakes in there but I'm not being too hard on myself at the moment, I am just really proud. Especially run two and run four, they are some of my best runs down the track."

On Tabitha Stoecker and Amelia Coltman: "It's just incredible. I'm here at my first Olympics with my best friends, I don't think many people can say that. I am so proud of them. Matt [Weston] and Marcus [Wyatt] as well, it adds so much to the experience.

"It has been everything I have dreamt of and more. It's been incredible and all of my closest friends have family have come out and that has been the cherry on the top of the cake. To see them all at the bottom, I can't put into words that feeling."

Image source, Getty Images

Tabitha Stoecker spoke to BBC Sport after finishing fifth in the women's skeleton: "I am proud of myself. We worked really hard to get to this Olympics and it's my first one. To be mixing it with some phenomenal women who are so consistent, I am so proud of myself with coming fifth.

"The support of my friends and family, thank you from the bottom of my heart. For being there for me, proud of me no matter what and cheering so loud you have lost your voices. To my niece and nephew, I love you both and I hope that I've inspired you over the last few days."

On tomorrow's mixed team event: "That is so exciting! Matt [Weston] was insane and Marcus [Wyatt] did phenomenally and that is going to be so exciting tomorrow.

"The team event just brings something different out in me, I don't know why. I love the extra comradery with your team-mate, and it should be a good one for the crowd. I am buzzing for that."

That's so much better from Giulia Tanno. Her first attempt at that 'A' jump scored just 23.50 but she improves to 79.75 on her second run.

But, it means the Swiss will have to execute her 'B' jump on the first try.

She's 18th after run two.

John Jackson
Two-time Olympic bobsledder on BBC Two

Image source, Getty Images

What a fantastic run from Janine Flock. When we look at her four runs in total, they are separated by six hundredths of a second. That shows absolute consistency.

She rejoices with her coaches - they know what this means for her and what it means for Austria. What a result.

After her heartbreak in 2019, it shows you never give up and she has worked hard. She really deserves this result.