Alpine ski racer Keely Cashman is a barista in the off season at her family's coffee shop in Strawberry, California.

We're also reliably informed that British snowboarder Mia Brookes does shifts at a coffee shop in Cheshire ...

Image source, Getty Images

American snowboarder Cody Winters runs his own window washing business away from competition ...

Image source, Getty Images

Tara Peterson, who is part of the American curling team, is a practising dentist.

Her time is divided between days in the clinic and days completely focused on curling.

Image source, Getty Images

A lot of the Olympians at these Games are in the unique position of still working regular jobs in order to pay for training, coaching , travel and everything else that comes with being an athlete.

We've picked a few out to give you an idea of their 'day job' ...

Well our morning plan has gone a bit out of the window now that the women's aerials has been delayed!

Thankfully, we have a Plan B and we want you to get involved ...

BBC One

They are currently showing Switzerland's match against Sweden on BBC One due to the women's aerials being put on hold.

They are in the seventh end.

Image source, Reuters

There are three men's curling matches under way this morning in the round robin phase:

• Switzerland 6-4 Sweden
• USA 2-2 China
• Czech Republic 2-5 Germany

Great Britain don't have a match until this evening when they face Canada at 18:05 GMT.

These three games will, though, have an impact on the round robin table so we will update you on how things look for GB at their conclusion.

Qualification for the women's aerials was supposed to be getting under way right now, but the weather is wreaking havoc in Livigno.

It's snowing pretty heavily and it looks like there's a fair bit of wind, which doesn't make for the best conditions.

So there's a delay on that, but we'll be back as soon as the action starts.

Image source, Getty Images

Japan's Ryota Yamamoto will set off first in the 10km cross-country this afternoon after jumping the furthest distance of 136.5 metres.

Austria's Johannes Lamparter will begin just 0:08 seconds after and so on ...

The cross-country starts at 12:45.

Austria's Johannes Lamparter is the last to jump as he is the World Cup leader.

He jumps into second with a distance of 136.0 metres.

That is a strong jump from Jens Luras do Oftebro.

He reaches 132.5 metres which puts him in fourth with one athlete to go.

The Norweigan will be happy with that because the cross-country is his strongest discipline so he is very much in the mix for a medal.

Einar Oftebro has just jumped and he records 130.0 metres. That takes him into seventh.

How will his brother Jens Luras do? He is the penultimate jumper.

There might be no Jorgen Graabak or Jarl Magnus Riiber for Norway, but there is Jens Luras Oftebro.

The 25-year-old won individual normal hill/10km gold last Wednesday and was part of the team that took gold in Beijing so he will aim to defend that title alongside his brother, Einar.

Image source, Getty Images

Jorgen Graabak was Norway's most decorated Winter Olympian ahead of the Games but that honour now lies with Johannes Hoesflot Klaebo.

Klaebo is Norway's king of cross-country skiing and became the Winter Olympics' outright most successful athlete with a record ninth gold medal on Sunday.

Klaebo led his nation to the top of the podium in the men's 4x7.5km relay - alongside team-mates Emil Iversen, Martin Loewstroem Nyenget and Einar Hedegart - for his fourth title of the Milan-Cortina Games.

At 29 years old, it adds to the three golds he won in Pyeongchang in 2018 and two in Beijing four years later, while he is also a 15-time world champion.

His medal haul could yet grow further, with two further opportunities for gold in the men's team sprint on Wednesday and 50km classic race on Saturday.

Image source, EPA

I love watching the big hill ski jumping because they are literally flying? They make it look effortless, but I would 100% belly flop!

There are 10 athletes left to go. They are the top 10 from the World Cup so here is where it gets interesting ...

Norway is the birthplace of Nordic combined and their haul of 35 Winter Olympic medals in this sport, is 17 more than the next nearest nation Germany.

However, their most successful Nordic combined skier in history, Jarl Magnus Riiber, is not at these Games as he retired last year after being diagnosed with Crohn's disease.

The Norwegian has a record 76 individual World Cup wins, a joint-record five World Cup overall titles and eight World Championship golds in the discipline, which combines ski jumping and cross-country skiing.

Norway are also without Jorgen Graabak, who hung up his skis last season tofocus on his family, leaving behind a legacy of four gold and two silver medals.

Image source, Getty Images

The start order for the ski jumping is based on the reverse of the World Cup standings, so the overall leader is competing last.

There are 36 athletes jumping this morning ...

Image source, Getty Images

The Nordic combined event has just started.

What is it, I hear you ask? Well, it is a unique blend of cross-country skiing and ski jumping.

Athletes will complete two competition rounds on the same day for a place on the podium.

The ski jump is scored and that is converted into a time handicap for the 10km cross-country race that follows - essentially, the winner of the ski jumping sets off first in a staggered start.

Each point is worth four seconds, so for example, whoever scores 15 points fewer than the winner of the ski jumping will start the cross-country phase one minute behind.

Seven golds are up for grabs on day 11:

• 12:00-14:00 - snowboarding: women's slopestyle
• 12:45-13:30 - Nordic combined: large hill/10km, cross-country
• 13:30-15:30 - biathlon: men's 4 x 7.5km relay
• 13:30-16:00 - speed-skating: women's team pursuit
• 13:30-16:00 - speed-skating: men's team pursuit
• 18:00-21:00 - bobsleigh: two-man
• 18:30-20:30 - freestyle skiing: men's freeski big air

Plus Team GB's men's curlers face Canada at 18:05.

Jenny Jones
Olympic bronze medallist snowboarder on BBC Radio 5 Live

It was so, so close. The one thing I would say is that she put it all out there and she landed two of her best tricks, you couldn't ask for more. When she was going in to her third run she was having to try something she maybe hadn't done before just to get a few more points.

I was really impressed with how she rode and held it all together, it just wasn't quite enough in the end. She wasn't as gutted as she was with the slopestyle because she knew she had ridden her best, but it's two fourth-place finishes and a lot of experience to take from this.