Rich is in position early for Great Britain's semi-final against Sweden, which gets under way at Cortina Curling Stadium at 17:05 GMT.

If you can't wait that long for curling fix, why not relive Bruce Mouat and Jen Dodds' 7-4 victory over Sweden from the round robin?

Richard Winton
BBC Sport Scotland in Cortina

So I've just arrived rink-side at the Cortina Curling Stadium to be greeted with the chest-swelling sights and sounds of a mini pipe band tuning up. They really shouldn't have gone to the trouble...

Image source, Getty Images

There are still plenty of British athletes to look out for on day three...

From 17:05, Bruce Mouat and Jen Dodds take on Sweden in the curling mixed doubles semi-finals.

There are two British pairs involved in the figure skating ice dance (rhythm dance) from 18:20.

Phebe Bekker and James Hernandez will be third pair in action while Lilah Fear and Lewis Gibson - who won World Championship bronze in 2025 - will be the 19th duo to to take to the ice.

And at 18:30, teenager Mia Brookes is going for gold in the women's snowboard big air!

Three more gold medals will be awarded on day three of the games.

• 16:30-18:20 - Women's speed skating 1000m
• 18:00-20:15 - Men's ski jumping - normal hill
• 18:30-20:05 - Women's snowboard big air

These pair were a level above the rest in the women's slopestyle final earlier today.

China's Eileen Gu set the tone with a score of 86.58 on her opening run, but a stunning second score by Switzerland's Mathilde Gremaud stole the show in Livigno.

Emma Smith
BBC Sport in Milan

Milan-Cortina 2026 organisers say they are giving "maximum attention" to why Olympic medals are breaking after several athletes experienced issues with theirs.

Two of the USA's gold medallists, Breezy Johnson and Alysa Liu, revealed the ribbon had come away from the medal soon after they received their prize.

Johnson, who won gold in the women's downhill alpine skiing, showed her broken medal at the post-event media conference.

"So there's the medal. And there's the ribbon," she told reporters. "And here's the little piece that is supposed to go into the ribbon to hold the medal, and yeah, it came apart."

Liu disclosed a similar issue in a video on social media, external, external after she won gold as part of the United States squad in the figure skating team event.

The video shows Liu holding up the medal and ribbon in separate hands, with the text: "My medal don't need the ribbon."

Read more here

• Team GB's Kirsty Muir missed out on medal by 0.41 points, finishing fourth behind Canada's Megan Oldham in the women's slopestyle.
• Switzerland have won both golds so far on day three, in women's slopestyle, where Mathilde Gremaud finished ahead of China's Eileen Gu, and men's team alpine skiing where they beat Austria and a second Swiss line-up.
• British women impress in their first official skeleton training; while the men also performed well.
• Italy beat Japan 3-2 in the women's ice hockey group stage.

Emma Smith
BBC Sport in Milan

Image source, Getty Images

If you were watching the downhill skiing or luge at Milan-Cortina 2026 over the weekend, you will have noticed the dramatic new camera angles being provided at these Games.

Drones have been used in Olympic coverage since 2014, but they have been much more prevalent at these Winter Games.

Carrying cameras, the drones have been flown close behind athletes as they ski or slide, capturing dramatic footage which has never been seen at a Games before.

But they have proved divisive for audiences, with social media split between admiring the footage or being put off by the noise.

The whirring of the drone blades is audible in the live coverage. Some have described it as the Winters' answer to the vuvuzela, the infamous horns heard throughout the football World Cup in 2010.

It has led to concerns that the sound might be impacting the athletes, putting them off as they compete in the biggest events of their careers.

"I spoke to a USA skeleton and luge coach and he said that the athlete can't hear it and aren't affected by it, but I think if I was competing with a drone I would be super aware of it," Lizzy Yarnold, two-time Olympic gold medallist in the skeleton for Great Britain, told BBC Sport.

"Any small things or changes can put athletes off their mental game."

Read more here

Team GB's Kirsty Muir put in a big third run in the women's slopestyle final this morning, but it wasn't enough to secure a medal.

The Scot finished fourth - an agonising 0.41 points behind Canada's Megan Oldham in the bronze-medal position.

Image source, Getty Images

Jess Anderson
BBC Sport in Cortina

By far the question I have most been asked while in Cortina is whether I have any pins. As most people are probably aware now, pins are like currency at the Olympics.

It’s a tough one, obviously I want to fill up my lanyard but I have been stung a couple of times by handing out one of my BBC Sport pins and getting nothing in return.

I think I need to start being a bit more ruthless about who I’m giving them to. If you’ve got nothing to trade, don't ask me.

On the other hand you’ve got to respect the ‘don’t ask don’t get’ rule.

Image source, Getty Images

A historic moment for Italy.

In the women's ice hockey earlier, the hosts beat Japan 3-2 to qualify for the quarter-finals for the first time.

Mathilde Fantin scored the opening two goals before Rui Ukita pulled one back for Japan. A third for Italy from Kristin della Rovere put the game out of reach, with Akane Shiga netting a late consolation for Japan.

The victory moves Italy up to second in Group B, with two wins from their opening three games.

The top three teams from Group B progress to the quarter-finals. Japan would have to win their final game against bottom-placed France and hope Italy beat third-placed Germany if they are to qualify.

Italy will be disappointed after the men's team combined because they went into the slalom in gold medal position and ended up finishing seventh.

The women's ice hockey team will hopefully have put a smile on a few faces, though ...

Image source, Getty Images

I don't know about you but I really enjoyed that? I hope the event stays and is part of the next Olympics!

Events which have such jeopardy are always entertaining because it goes down to the very last second.

Austria's Vincent Kriechmayr and Manuel Seller and Switzerland's Marco Odrmatt and Loic Meillard are tied with the same time of two minutes and 45.03 seconds.

They will all receive a silver medal!

And that also means there will be no bronze medallists.

Matt Chilton
Alpine skiing commentator on BBC Two

The gold goes to Franjo von Allmen and Tanguy Nef with a brilliant downhill ski, they are the Olympic gold medallists.

That is Franjo von Allmen's second gold medal of the Games ... not bad, ey!

You can see why they call him the 'King of Alpine Sking'

Matt Chilton
Alpine skiing commentator on BBC Two

Huge disappointment for Daniel Yule.

That isn't a fast enough run by Alex Vinatzer and Italy are down to seventh!