A 37.15 leaves Team GB's Kirsty Muir second from bottom after the first run, with two skiers left to go.

But remember, it's only the best run out of three that counts.

Room to improve for the Scot.

Oh no! Kirsty Muir was brilliant through the first rail section but she can't quite land her penultimate jump.

Let's see what score she gets for that...

So far, so good from Kirsty Muir...

Here she is! Team GB's Kirsty Muir.

What can she put down on this first run?

Off she goes...

Tim Warwood
Snowboard and freestyle skiing commentator on BBC One

That is a classic game of rope-a-dope from Megan Oldham.

It wasn't perfect but we talk about this a lot, a part of being a slope skier is being able to reset after a mistake and she does it spectacularly at the start.

Image source, Getty Images

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

It's going to be absolutely electric.

For us, we're putting so much pressure on Kirsty [Muir], we know she's incredible but the rest of the world is thinking this is either Mathilde Gremaud's or Elieen Gu's as they're the best two going in. So I think Kirsty's going to go in there silently under the radar.

The rails are her strength - we as a nation are amazing at rails because we use indoor facilities that we harness those skills on. But she struggled a bit on the rails because the speed was continuously training and that was a big factor in qualifying - they're trying to get used to how much speed to take into the rails.

Megan Oldham has been one of the best slopestyle skiers over the past season, but her qualifying runs on Saturday didn't really show that quality.

She scored a best run of 61.05 in qualifying but she's already bettered that today. A score of 69.76 sees her top the leaderboard.

Here goes USA's Avery Krumme.

And then it will be Kirsty Muir!!!

Jenny Jones
Olympic bronze medallist snowboarder on BBC One

The key thing with Kirsty is that she really stands out on the rails.

She's ridden back in Aberdeen so often and it's so ingrained in her and she makes it look so stylish. I think that will be key as long as she can do that and perform them right to the end.

Ed Leigh
Snowboarding and freestyle skiing commentator on BBC One

The judges get a collection of replays they can go to and they're judging off different pictures to what we're seeing.

A mistake by Canada's Naomi Urness on the very first rail nearly sees her crash, but she somehow manages to stay upright.

It certainly 'derails' her run, though. Excuse the pun.

A score of 24.65. A lot of work to do in her remaining two runs.

Jenny Jones
Olympic bronze medallist snowboarder on BBC One

I think Muir is feeling good, the weather is so nice, the sun is shining, it's warmer the course is looking fantastic with no wind.

It's a final, she doesn't have to worry about being tactical she can just go for it and put down the best runs she has got. I think in the rails section she's been practicing in the rails and she's upped those tricks which is brilliant to see and when it comes to the jumps, we know she has those spins.

For us, it's great to feel that she's in with a chance for the top three because she has those bigger tricks to put down.

Image source, EPA

China's Mengting Lui lands a a solid score of 67.46 on her first run and it can't be bettered by a 65.85 from Switzerland's Giula Tanno, who punches the air as she bosses her final jump.

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

If you grow up honing your skills in Scotland, you learn resilience. She also had a horrendous injury that she came back from and delivered her very best in that World Cup to get that victory.

She knows what to do and she's got that girl next door attitude about her and then she goes out and does these absolutely un girl next door moves and tricks on the rails.

"I really do want to go to the Olympics," that's what a much-younger Kirsty Muir once said.

Now she's here, in an Olympic final as one of the favourites.

From the slopes of Glenshee in the Scottish Highlands to the Italian Alps.

Katie Falkingham
BBC Sport in Livigno

The atmosphere at the snow park right now is the best I’ve seen it all week.

The sun is shining, the music is pumping and everyone’s having an absolute blast.

I’m excited.

Image source, BBC Sport

Italy's Maria Gasslitter is up first...

A smooth enough run from the home hope and she's got a big smile on her face as she lands her final jump, but there were a few mistakes in there.

50.33 is the score to beat.

BBC One

Here we go then! The women's freeski slopestyle final is about to begin.

You can tune in to BBC One now to see Team GB's Kirsty Muir go for gold.

So, how is this freeski slopestyle final going to work?

Well, the top 12 skiers will compete in reverse order of their qualification ranking for each of the three runs.

So that will mean that GB's Kirsty Muir, who finished third in qualifying, will be the 10th skier to go - before Eileen Gu and Mathilde Gremaud.

Only the best run will count towards a skiers final score, with the athletes judged out of 100 per run, based on amplitude, technical difficulty, creativity and landings.

Image source, Getty Images

Jess Anderson
BBC Sport in Cortina

A successful morning's training for Team GB's skeleton riders, their first official training at the Cortina Sliding Centre.

After the women clocked some impressive times earlier on the men have also been in action.

Reigning world champion Matt Weston was the second-fastest athlete in heat one with a time of 56.24 before improving with 56.28 in heat two, making him the quickest athlete on that second run.

World silver medallist Marcus Wyatt was ninth-quickest in heat one with 56.80 and remarkably he's clocked the exact same time in heat two, good enough for eighth-fastest in that session.

Image source, BBC Sport