Scores are reset before the Super Final but China's Qi Guangpu produces a 119.91 as a warm-up for that, not enough to improve on his score from the first jump.

Switzerland's Pirmin Werner does the same, going for a slightly less difficult jump because they are not allowed to repeat jumps in the final.

Just a few moments before Final 2 begins. One more jump each to decide the medals...

Image source, Getty Images

France's Quentin Fillon Maillet is the first biathlete to reach the shooting point after skiing to a decent lead.

This is where the standings could get really mixed up as they aim to hit an area with a circumference no greater than a golf ball.

Image source, Getty Images

So close from Canada's Lewis Irving. Five twists but he can't quite land it and that means he has to settle for seventh place with a score of 111.00.

It also means the top six for Final 2, also know as the Super Final, are now confirmed with the two remaining Chinese athletes and Pirmin Werner already inside the top six.

1. Noe Roth (Switzerland) - 131.56
2. Pirmin Werner (Switzerland) - 127.50
3. Qi Guangpu (China) - 121.68
4. Wang Xindi (China) - 120.36
5. Li Tianma (China) - 119.91
6. Sun Jiaxu (China) - 117.26

Eagle-eyed viewers watching the men's biathlon relay on Tuesday will have noticed a familiar face.

Former Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp was tapped on the shoulder to ring the bell for the final lap of the race, so might we be treated to another celebrity ringer today?

The biathletes are out of the traps in the final event of the men's biathlon programme at Milano-Cortina.

It is a more than competitive field, with the top-15 in the World Cup circuit taking to the course, so let's see who comes out on top...

Image source, Reuters

Seven of the 12 have had their second jump now and there is no change to the top six as yet. It means that Switzerland's Noe Roth, the world champion, is the first athlete guaranteed a spot in Final 2...

1. Noe Roth (Switzerland) - 131.56
2. Pirmin Werner (Switzerland) - 127.50
3. Qi Guangpu (China) - 121.68
4. Wang Xindi (China) - 120.36
5. Li Tianma (China) - 119.91
6. Sun Jiaxu (China) - 117.26

Image source, Getty Images

There are a number of outstanding athletes set to line-up in this event including Italy's Tommaso Giacomel, France's Quentin Fillon Maillet and Eric Perrot, plus Norway's Johan-Olav Botn.

The quartet should all be among the frontrunners at the Antholz-Anterselva Biathlon Arena.

Sweden's Sebastian Samuelsson could also medal. He won the mass start title at the 2023 World Championships, and he has a pair of Olympic medals to his name despite returning from the 2022 Beijing Games empty-handed.

Norway veteran Vetle Christiansen won his first two Olympic medals back in 2022, taking bronze in the mass start. He will be hoping to do one or maybe two better four years on.

Image source, Getty Images

Biathlon is a cross-country ski race which demands endurance over a 15km course and accuracy with a rifle at four different points.

Each biathlete will fire at five targets from 50m at each point, either while standing or prone. Their first two bouts are from a prone position, while their last two bouts are from standing. If an athlete misses, they will have to ski a 150m penalty loop.

A total of 30 biathletes are competing in the event, including the top 15 in the World Cup rankings, with each of them starting simultaneously. Therefore, many will arrive at the first shooting bout at the same time and will have to take their place according to their start numbers.

Ben Benson
Aerials commentator for BBC One

Image source, EPA

Switzerland and Switzerland at the top in first and second and this is unprecedented - China currently make up the rest of the top six for the Super Final.

BBC Two

Live coverage of the men's aerials final is continuing on BBC Two.

On iPlayer and the Red Button there's a recap of the earlier men's freeski halfpipe qualification, but the biathlon 15km mass start is coming up live from 13:15 GMT.

A couple of really impressive jumps towards the end of the first round with defending Olympic champion Qi Guangpu of China moving into second place briefly after a fantastic back full-double full-full to score 121.68.

But Pirmin Werner, who qualified first so goes last in these first two rounds, promptly overtakes him.

A superb back double full-full-double full for 127.50 from the Swiss.

But it is not enough to topple his compatriot Noe Roth, who still leads with a score of 131.56.

That should be enough to qualify for Final 2 and with the best score from the two rounds taken, Roth could have decided to skip his second jump and take his chances... but no, he's going again.

Ed Leigh and Tim Warwood have delighted us all with their iconic commentary of the snowboarding and freestyle skiing events during these Winter Olympics.

Take a look at what happened when they gave curling commentary a go...

Image source, Getty Images

Curling is one sport that just never seems to stop at the Winter Olympics - and two women's semi-finals are due to get under way at 13:05 GMT.

After not making the podium in the past two Games, Canada will be hoping to continue their hunt for a medal against Sweden.

The Swedes, led by 36-year-old Anna Hasselborg, have medalled in the last two Games and will be hoping for the same fate at Milano-Cortina.

Switzerland will also be hoping to go one step closer to claiming their first-ever women's curling gold against the United States over on the other sheet.

There's no British interest though, after yesterday's dramatic match between already-qualified sides Switzerland and the United states dashed the Brits' hopes of defending their Olympic title.

Image source, Getty Images

Halfway through the first round of jumps in this final Switzerland's Noe Roth still leads the way after his remarkable jump to kick things off.

The Chinese pair of Li Tianma (119.91) and Sun Jiaxu (117.26) his nearest challengers so far.

Six more to come, then another round of jumps so it can all change. And all of that is only to make the top six and progress to Final 2 where the medals will actually be won!

Germany's Daniela Maier might have claimed the first gold medal of the day in the women's ski cross, but there are still six more gold medal events to look forward to.

Let's take a look at what's still to come:

• Now - Men's aerials final

• 13:15-14:30 - Men's 15km biathlon
• 15:30-17:10 - Women's 1500m speed skating final
• 18:30-20:30 - Men's freeski halfpipe final
• 19:15-21:40 - Women's 1500m short track speed skating final & men's 5000m short track speed skating relay final

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

Image source, Getty Images

It's absolutely incredible.

Where they go is stratospheric but what they're doing with that height; how they're rotating and how they manage to land smoothly because the landing is really integral to what points you get from the judges.

It is the most astronomical takeoff that you've ever seen. How you get your vertical elevation because you're almost reclined as you take your takeoff? So much respect for them.

Noe Roth very nearly missed out on this final but he gets it started with a huge jump.

The world champion Swiss goes with a back full-triple full-full... and gets the highest score of the day - an enormous 131.56!

What a way to start this men's aerials final.

Image source, Getty Images

Switzerland's Noe Roth has won gold at the last two World Championships and the only medal missing from Roth’s already bulging cabinet is an Olympic one.

The 25-year-old finished a disappointing eight in Beijing on his Games debut and the Swiss haven’t medalled in men’s aerials since Andreas Schonbachler won gold in Lillehammer 32 years ago.

Roth only just snuck into the final, though, finishing 12th, while his team-mate Pirmin Werner led the way.

Meanwhile, China had four of the top five aerials skiers in the 2025-26 World Cup rankings, including defending Olympic champion Qi Guangpu, who is competing at his fifth Games.

The highest score in qualifying actually went to China's Li Tianma - with the highest difficulty we've seen at these Games so far - to earn a massive 127.50.

That came on his second jump, though, and with the top six already through, he technically qualified in seventh.

Image source, PA Media

Team GB's Gus Kenworthy finished ninth in men's freeski halfpipe qualifying this morning to reach the final at 18:30 GMT.

It was a difficult build-up to the Games for the 34-year-old, who received death threats after posting a graphic message about the United States' Immigration and Customs Enforcement organisation - commonly known as ICE.

"It was tough. No-one wants to read bad things about themselves, things that are threats and violent and scary and homophobic," he told BBC Sport.

"I also took it with a grain of salt. I couldn't imagine writing something like that about someone, especially on a public forum, anyone who does that has something wrong with them.

"I think I'm on the right side of it."