Emma Aicher is one of very few skiers who skis all four individual disciplines. She won downhill silver on Sunday, but she will be skiing the slalom leg today.

Her team-mate German Kira Wiedle-Winkelmann has just finished her downhill run, 0.68 seconds behind leader Ariane Raedler.

Now here comes Breezy Johnson. What time will she put down today?

Image source, EPA

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So 10 skiers have made it safely down, but it's still Austria's Ariane Raedler who leads with a time of one minute and 36.65.

Two more to go and then it's Breezy Johnson's turn.

David McDaid
BBC Sport in Tesero

Image source, Getty Images

Jimmy Clugnet said before the Games that he didn’t expect too much from this event as he was more of a freestyle or skate skier, as opposed to the classic format of today’s sprint.

All the same he admitted to some disappointment with his 45th place in qualifying, with only the top 30 progressing.

That said, he was first off the starting line as he officially became a two-time Olympian - an experience he said was “quite special”.

And as he soaked up the atmosphere in the stadium he said he could even hear his mum shouting from the stands.

So, disappointment today but his main event is yet to come. He and Andrew Musgrave join forces in the team sprint next Wednesday, where they believe a medal is a real possibility.

“The team sprint for sure is the biggest goal for me of the Olympics," he said.

“I think it’s just getting the first race out the way, get the pressure down a bit and enjoy the next two races. I think I have really something to show.”

Oh no! Italy's Sofia Goggia, who won bronze in the women's downhill two days ago, has gone down.

She skids off the course after clipping her skis together. Fortunately she seems to alright, holding a hand up to her home crowd.

But that's definitely her and Lara della Mea's hopes of a medal over.

Image source, Getty Images

GB's James Clugnet finished 43rd in sprint classic qualification and has therefore not qualified for the quarter-finals.

Image source, Getty Images

Here goes Jaqueline Wiles of the United States. She will be desperate to get her hands on an Olympic medal after finishing fourth in the women's downhill on Sunday.

This is Wiles' fourth Games, but she has never won a medal so any place on the podium would be welcomed by the American.

She crosses the line after one minute 37.04 seconds, which is 0.39 seconds slower than current leader Ariane Raedler.

Here's a reminder of the differences in the two disciplines for you...

Downhill - A need for speed. This is the longest course with the highest speeds. Athletes get one run down the mountain, although they are allowed practice runs before the race.

Slalom - While downhill focuses on speed, this is the most technical event of alpine skiing. It is the shortest race, with the gates much closer together and sharper turns.

Qualifying for the men's sprint classic has just finished.

Johannes Hosflot Klaebo has done it again ... are we even surprised?

The Norwegian had the fastest qualifying time of three minutes and 07.37 seconds.

USA's Ben Ogden finished +2.51 seconds behind in second and Jules Chappaz of France +5.49 seconds further back in third.

Image source, Getty Images

David McDaid
BBC Sport in Tesero

Image source, Getty Images

“It’s almost better to finish in the 40s,” said Team GB's Anna Pryce after placing 32nd in cross country sprint qualifying - where only the top 30 progress to the quarter-finals.

The 24 year-old said the result was “bittersweet”, and that she felt more nerves today than she did on her debut race in the skiathlon on Saturday.

The course here is longer than sprinters are used to, a factor she admitted made the going that bit harder.

All the same, for a 24-year-old Olympic debutant there will, eventually, be lots of plus points to take from her performance today.

Her Games isn’t over yet. She’s still got the 10k to come on Thursday.

Chemmy Alcott
Four-time Olympic alpine ski racer on BBC One

The depth of talent we have in the field today - 28 female teams participating, 21 in the men's yesterday. When you have a new Olympic sport sometimes it takes time to build, we are going in with a bang.

You can't look past Breezy Johnson and Mikaela Shiffrin - absolute icons, on fire, peaked at the right point but we've got some amazing young talent emerging.

So what makes a good team?

How about the newly crowned Olympic downhill champion paired with a two-time Olympic champion?

Well, that's exactly what the United States have got in the form of Breezy Johnson and the legendary Mikaela Shiffrin.

The pair are the defending world champions in the event.

Image source, Getty Images

Unfortunately, Great Britain's Anna Pryce has just missed out on a quarter-final place in the women's sprint classic.

Pryce crossed the line in three minutes and 50.88 seconds, +14.67 seconds behind fastest qualifier Linn Svahn, which put her into 32nd.

So close ...

Image source, Getty Images

Chemmy Alcott
Four-time Olympic alpine ski racer on BBC One

The women will be ready to completely go to their limit. We had all the drama [yesterday in the men's event]. We can park the drama and celebrate the speed.

We've got the power-lifting needed on the downhill and the gymnastics of the slalom. The massive counter skills that you need for both disciplines is why we've divided this up and you don't have the same women racing both.

Unlike the bright blue skies that shone down on the women's downhill on Sunday, the conditions in Livigno today aren't quite as nice.

It's a bit grey out there and it doesn't look like the best visibility right at the top of the slope, but three riders have made it safely down.

Austria's Ariane Raedler's one minute and 36.65 seconds is the time to beat as things stand.

Qualifying for the women's sprint classic has just finished.

Sweden's Linn Svahn crossed the line is the fastest time of three minutes 36.21 seconds.

Her compatriots Joanna Sundling - reigning Olympic champion - and Johanna Hagstrom finished in second and third respectively.

World champion Kristine Stavas Skistad of Norway is in 16th.

Image source, Getty Images

So, how did the men's event go yesterday?

Well, downhill champion Franjo von Alleman got his hands on his second gold medal of the Games, winning alongside his Swiss team-mate Tanguy Nef.

Von Alleman came fourth in the downhill race, but Nef pulled him back to the top of the podium with the quickest slalom time.

Image source, Getty Images

Emma Smith
BBC Sport at Milano Ice Skating Arena

This might be a Tuesday morning, but there are plenty of fans filing into the arena early doors. It should be a boisterous and colourful one.

I've already seen a group of USA fans dressed as giant beavers. Must be an American thing.

And speaking of Americans, rugby union star Ilona Maher is also her supporting her compatriots today.

French skier Romane Miradoli is the first down the iconic Tofane piste, setting down a time of one minute 37.37 seconds.

For context, Breezy Johnson finished in one minute 36.10 seconds to win Olympic gold in the individual event on Sunday.

You'd imagine the skiers will have to be closer to that mark to give their team a chance at gold.

The alpine team event involves two athletes representing the same country racing in one discipline each - downhill and slalom. The final ranking is determined by adding the times from both races.

The event starts with downhill this morning, before the slalom skiers take to the slope this afternoon.

Image source, Getty Images