Image source, Getty Images

Dave Ryding gets through his run safely, finishing 3.74 seconds behind current leader Atle Lie McGrath. That leaves the GB racer in 13th.

He's not happy, shaking his head as he crosses the line.

But it still could be enough to see him qualify for the second run. We'll have to wait and see...

Here comes GB's Dave Ryding!

His last Olympic Games. Will this be his last run or can he qualify in the top 30 to get another go?

The conditions in Bormio are pretty bleak, with the snow coming sideways at the racers. Already there have been six skiers who have DNF'd (did not finish) - including some big names.

Let's see how Dave does...

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

Dave Ryding is a man that wears his heart on his sleeve.

I don't know how he'll feel because everything has been put towards this day. H'es been messaging me saying '12 days to go, four days to go' - it is all about today. But regardless of where he finishes today, the legacy he has left will be there for generations to come.

That's the kind of amazing friend, skier and inspirational figure we have in Dave Ryding.

The first heat of the two-man bobsleigh is under way.

There are 26 teams competing in this heat, with Great Britain going seventh.

We'll let you know how Brad Hall and Taylor Lawrence and their competitors get on in their run shortly.

Anna Thompson
BBC Sport in Bormio

I've wound my way down the snowy roads from Livigno to Bormio for the men's slalom. A journey not for the faint-hearted!

There has been fresh overnight snow and it's still coming down, although the temperature is currently +1C.

It will be interesting to see how the course holds up, with the Brits going 20th, 24th and 28th.

There's 96 starting the first run, with the top 30 going in reverse order in the second run for the medals.

I've been lucky to cover all of Dave Ryding's Winter Olympic races, from Vancouver 2010 to Milan-Cortina. Let's hope the greatest British alpine skier, who retires at the end of the season, can bow out on a high.

Vicky Wright
Olympic gold medallist curler

As a team, GB look much more on it this morning. Calling the line better, throwing better, sweeping better... they're playing well.

Team GB's Dave Ryding will wave goodbye to the Olympics today, but not before he hurls himself down the slope for the men's slalom.

Britain's most successful alpine skier will hang up his skis at the end of the 2025-26 season so this is his last Winter Olympics.

"I sit here with no niggles, no pains in my body, which is really rare in skiing," the Englishman said in an interview last year.

"Everything feels right now to draw a line after the Olympics while my body's good."

He'll be up very shortly...

Image source, Getty Images

Richard Winton
BBC Sport Scotland in Cortina

Team GB's women have woken up this morning in must-win territory.

At least four victories will be required from Rebecca Morrison's rink's final five round-robin matches to have any hope of reaching the knockouts - and they've started well in that quest this morning.

Two in the first end set the tone and they've held that lead into the fifth end to hold a 3-2 advantage at the break.

After this, they play Switzerland at 18:05 GMT.

As you can see, there are multiple matches, heats and runs under way so let's get into it!

If you're hoping to spend some - or all - of your Monday keeping up with the action in Italy, then here's what's in store for you:

• 09:00 - Alpine skiing: Men's slalom run one
• 09:05 - Curling: Women's round robin
• 09:30 - Snowboard: Women's slopestyle qualifying
• 12:30 - Alpine skiing: Men's slalom run two
• 13:05 - Curling: Men's round robin
• 15:40 - Ice hockey: Women's semi-final
• 18:00 - Bobsleigh: Women's monobob heats three and four
• 18:05 - Curling: Women's round robin
• 18:30 - Freestyle skiing: Women's big air final
• 19:00 - Figure skating: Pair skating - free skating
• 20:10 - Ice hockey: Women's semi-final

Image source, Getty Images

Back to Sunday's action and aside from two gold medals for Great Britain, there were plenty of other medals given out and important qualification events:

• It was a mixed day for Bruce Mouat's GB in the men's curling, beating Germany 9-4 in the morning before losing 6-5 to Switzerland
• GB's women curlers suffered a third defeat in four matches, losing 10-7 to Sweden

• GB's Mia Brookes missed out on qualifying for the snowboard slopestyle final after failing to finish in the top 12
• Sweden's Martin Ponsiluoma won gold in the biathlon men's 12.5km pursuit while Lisa Vittozzi won Italy's first ever Olympic biathlon gold with victory in the women's 10km pursuit
• Johannes Hoesflot Klaebo won a record ninth Winter Olympic gold - and his fourth of this Games - as part of Norway's cross-country skiing men's 4x7.5km relay team
• Italy's Federica Brignone won gold in women's giant slalom, Canada's Mikael Kingsbury won gold in the men's dual moguls, and Netherlands' Femke Kok won gold in the speed skating women's 500m
• Norway's Anna Odine Stroem became the inaugural Olympic ski jumping women's large hill champion

Two days ago, Brazil had never won a Winter Olympic medal.

Today, they thought they could take their tally to two with Lucas Pinheiro Braathen back in slalom action.

But we know now that won't happen... brutal start to the Monday morning for Brazil.

The men's slalom got under way a short while ago and it's already been blown wide open.

Lucas Pinheiro Braathen, who won Brazil's first-ever Olympic medal by winning the giant slalom on Saturday, is out of the running today after crashing early in his first run.

The defending champion, Frenchman Clement Noel, faltered halfway down but managed to salvage his run, although he's almost two seconds behind current leader Atle Lie McGrath of Norway.

It took Team GB a week of action in Italy to get their first medal on the board after a series of fourth-place finishes and near misses from the nation's other medal contenders.

But securing two gold medals in one day - with Charlotte Bankes and Huw Nightingale's a first ever on snow - certainly goes a long way to improving the landscape.

While the one in Livigno came as a surprise, Matt Weston and Tabby Stoecker's in Cortina marks a return to the norm for Team GB on the skeleton track.

The British team have a long history of Olympic skeleton success but a disastrous Games in 2022, where they failed to win a medal for the first time since the sport was reinstated at the Olympics in 2002, is now proving to be an anomaly.

Matt Weston and Tabitha Stoecker clinched mixed team skeleton gold to round-off a fantastic Sunday for Team GB.

Weston produced a stunning race to make more of his own history in Cortina - he is the first Briton to win two gold medals at a Winter Olympics having claimed individual gold just two days ago.

Stoecker, 25, had given Weston a tough task with her run of 1:00.77, 0.18 seconds off the pace of the Germans, with the British pair - ranked top seeds - the last to run.

But 28-year-old Weston showed why he is the best skeleton racer in the world with a sublime 58.59secs run to clinch a second medal with a final time of 1:59:36.

A second British team, Marcus Wyatt and Freya Tarbit, missed out on a medal by an agonising 0.01secs as the two German teams of Christopher Grotheer and Jacqueline Pfeifer and Axel Jungk and Susanne Kreher took silver and bronze, respectively.

History was made for Great Britain on day nine as Charlotte Bankes and Huw Nightingale won gold in the mixed team snowboard cross.

Not only was it Team GB's first ever gold medal on snow, it also made the Milan-Cortina Games the first in which Britain have won more multiple golds in a Winter Olympics.

Image source, Getty Images

Hello and welcome to day 10 of the Winter Olympics.

There's a spring in our step this morning after Team GB made history on Sunday by winning two titles in one day.

It means GB now have three medals at these Games and they are all gold.

So before we get into today's action, let's remind ourselves of what happened yesterday ...