Here's what Team GB freestyle skier Kirsty Muir had to say after Saturday's qualifying for the slopestyle final: "I am feeling really relieved. I was really nervous this morning. Putting a good run down in the qualifications was important for me because I wanted to be in that final.

"In the qualifying, it is sometimes more nerve-wracking. Whereas, in the final you go all out and you either get it or you don't. That's what I am going to be ready for.

"Things will change after practice tomorrow so I will use that and see what I can do."

On how she is enjoying Italy: "I am enjoying Italy and having a slice of pizza a day. I might get a full one today!"

Image source, Getty Images

Japan are playing Italy at the Milano Rho Ice Hockey Arena this morning - face-off was at 11:10 GMT.

Germany play France in their Group B game at 15:40, with two more matches this evening.

Here's how Kirsty Muir made it to the women's freeski slopestyle final...

Kirsty Muir was the youngest member of Team GB at Beijing 2022.

The then 17-year-old secured a very respectable fifth-place finish in the big air competition, while she came eighth in slopestyle.

After almost a year out with an anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) knee injury, Muir has won three World Cup golds in the past 12 months, including two in slopestyle.

And, remember Matt from The Traitors season one? That's Kirsty's boyfriend! He's been in Livigno, cheering her on from the slopes.

Image source, Getty Images

Kirsty Muir has been out on the slopes this morning, putting down a couple of practice runs before the final starts.

Image source, Getty Images

It's almost Kirsty Muir time! She'll be in action when the women's freeski slopestyle final starts at 11:30 GMT.

Reckon she can win Team GB's first medal of the Milan-Cortina Games?

Let us know where you are watching and how you think Muir will get on. Bonus points for pictures!

And, if you've got any questions about how freeski slopestyle works, send them over for our pundits to answer.

You can get in touch by clicking the 'Get Involved' tab at the top of this page!

Image source, Getty Images

Katie Falkingham
BBC Sport in Livigno

This is a day we've had circled on the calendar for a while.

Winter Olympics day three. A potential double medal day for the Brits. EXCITING!

Should Kirsty Muir medal, she will become only the second British freestyle skier to reach the Olympic podium.

And tonight, if 19-year-old Mia Brookes medals, she will become Britain's youngest Winter Olympic medallist for 78 years.

The scene is set. The weather gods are playing ball. Let's go girls.

Image source, BBC Sport

Right, let's head over to Livigno where the first medals of the day are up for grabs.

A certain Kirsty Muir will be competing for one of them...

Image source, Getty Images

We know you're thinking 'when are Team GB in action?' Well, the good news is that the Brits feature quite a lot throughout day three!

Kirsty Muir is in a strong position to win Great Britain's first medal of the 2026 Games after qualifying in third place for the women's ski slopestyle final at Livigno Snow Park. That final starts at 11:30 GMT and we will bring you live text commentary of the event.

In the curling, GB's former world champions Bruce Mouat and Jen Dodds are in the mixed doubles semi-final against Sweden. The pair, who finished the round robin top of the table, actually lost to Sweden at this stage in the 2022 Games so will no doubt be seeking redemption. We will see how they get on from 17:05 GMT.

Lilah Fear and Lewis Gibson start their campaign to win Britain's first figure skating medal since Dame Jayne Torvill and Sir Christopher Dean at 18:20 GMT.

Coverage of British teenager Mia Brookes starts shortly after at 18:30 GMT as she goes for a medal in the snowboard big air final.

Let's keep our fingers crossed for some medals!

Richard Winton
BBC Sport Scotland in Cortina

The round-robin matches are done and we now know that Jen Dodds and Bruce Mouat will face Sweden in the semi-final at 17:05 GMT - live on the BBC.

The hosts and defending champions needed to beat the United States to avoid the GB pair - who beat them on Sunday to top the standings - and they did just that, running out 7-6 winners in the boisterous Cortina Curling Stadium to set up an immediate rematch with the Americans.

So it means the British duo will play the Swedes, who they overcame 7-4 on Friday, with a win putting them into Tuesday's final against either the Italians or the US and guaranteeing at least a silver medal.

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

As someone who lived in downhill skiing and works in it now, that is a really good outcome for Lindsey Vonn. A broken leg, which she's had surgery on, it's her left leg and we're going to channel all of our energy together in her left leg which now needs an ACL and bone healing.

If it had been her right leg with that knee replacement, it could have been really disastrous so we don't know where she's going to go from this, but we hope she takes all the time she needs.

American skier Lindsey Vonn has had surgery on a left-leg fracture after suffering heartbreak in what could be her final Olympic event as she crashed in the women's downhill competition in Cortina.

The 41-year-old was competing just nine days after rupturing ligaments in her left knee, but hitting the gate with her ski pole on a first jump left Vonn off balance, denying a fairytale ending to a remarkable story.

Vonn was airlifted off the piste to Ca Foncello hospital in Treviso, around 130km from Olimpia delle Tofane in the Dolomites, following lengthy treatment.

The hospital issued a statement which said she had "orthopedic surgery to stabilize the fracture she sustained in her left leg" - the same leg with the torn anterior cruciate ligament (ACL).

Earlier, a statement from the United States ski team said Vonn had "sustained an injury" but was in a "stable condition".

The two-time world champion had successfully completed two training runs on the iconic course prior to Sunday's crash.

Team GB skier Gus Kenworthy says he has received death threats after posting a graphic message about the United States' Immigration and Customs Enforcement organisation - commonly known as ICE.

Kenworthy shared the image - in which 'ICE' was preceded by an expletive - on Instagram a week before he was due to compete at the Winter Olympics in Italy.

The 34-year-old was born in Chelmsford but grew up in America and won silver in the ski slopestyle at the Sochi 2014 Games, before switching allegiance to Team GB in 2019.

In a new post on Instagram, Kenworthy said there had been a lot of "encouraging" support but that he has also received death threats.

Read more.

Image source, Getty Images

Here's what's coming up at Milan-Cortina 2026 today...

• 11:30 - Freestyle skiing: Women's slopestyle final
• 13:00 - Alpine skiing: men's team combined - slalom
• 17:05 - Curling mixed doubles semi-finals
• 18:20 - Figure skating: Ice dance - rhythm dance
• 18:30 - Snowboard: Women's big air final

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

I feel like I can finally breathe. That was electric, that was so much.

As much as we want to ski on the edge in alpine, we're also in control - you ski over 90mph but you are in control of that and your input and output and positioning.

But this is totally different. The slalom skiers are watching someone else define their destiny and thinking 'are you going to put me in a good position?'

As soon as the downhillers come to the finish, they're not searching for their family or their team-mates, they're searching for that one, their partner in crime for today.

Here's a reminder of how the leader board looks after the downhill.

1. Italy's Giovanni Franzoni - one minute and 51.80 seconds
2. Switzerland's Alexis Monney - +0.17
3. Switzerland's Marco Odermatt - +0.28

Matt Chilton
Alpine skiing commentator on BBC One

This event made a strong debut in the World Championships last February and I think it's Olympic debut has been very well received.

The fans loved what they witnessed in this downhill leg.

Image source, Getty Images

Well that's the downhill part of the men's team combined done.

I really enjoyed that!

The second part of the event - slalom - takes place this afternoon at 13:00 GMT.

Simen Sellaeg didn't show any Olympic debut nerves and put in a very decent performance as a last minute edition to this Norway team.

However, his time of one minute 55.68 seconds puts him in 19th.