We're going to bid farewell on the live text front, but streaming of the figure skating and ice hockey will continue until the day's conclusion at the top of this page.

We'll see you tomorrow.

What's happened so far on day one?

• Switzerland's Franjo von Allmenwins first gold of Games in men's downhill
• Swedish one-two in women's skiathlon, with Frida Karlsson claiming gold
• Team GB's Bruce Mouat and Jen Dodds beat Canada and USA to maintain 100% mixed curling record and secure semi-final place

• GB medal hope Kirsty Muir through to Monday's freeski slopestyle final
• USA skier Lindsey Vonn completes second practice despite saying her ACL is "100% gone"
• Italy's Francesca Lollobrigidasets new Olympic record in the women's 3,000m speed skating and wins gold medal
• Norway's Anna Odine Stroem claimed gold in the women's normal hill ski jumping, finishing above world champion Nika Prevc of Slovenia
• The final gold of day one was won by Japan's Kira Kimura's in the men's big air snowboarding - he edged out compatriot Ryoma Kimata

Image source, Getty Images

We have ticked off five medal-events today, but make sure to come back tomorrow as we have eight gold-medal events coming up...

• 10:30-13:00 - Women's alpine skiing - downhill
• 11:30-14:30 - Men's cross-country skiing - 10km + 10km skiathlon
• 13:05-14:30 - Biathlon - mixed relay 4x6km
• 13:29 - Snowboard - women's parallel giant slalom
• 13:39 - Snowboard - men's parallel giant slalom
• 15:00-16:30 - Men's 5,000m speed skating
• 16:00-18:30 - Men's singles luge
• 18:30-22:00 - Figure skating - team event (pairs and men's singles)

Emma Smith
BBC Sport at Milano Ice Skating Arena

Image source, Getty Images

We have just seen Ilia Malinin make his Olympic debut - but the first quadruple axel will have to wait.

The 21-year-old American, dressed like a gladiator, performed for USA in the men's section of the team event.

Malinin, the only man in figure skating history to land the quad axel, only landed a triple during his routine.

Despite wowing the crowd, including with a back-flip, he scored 98.00, well behind Japan's Yuma Kagiyama - expected to be his main rival for men's singles gold.

In the team event, USA and Japan have both progressed to the finals alongside Italy, Canada and Georgia.

The curling is done for the day and the table looks good for Great Britain after Bruce Mouat and Jen Dodds beat US and Canada earlier on to extend their 100% start to the Games.

That has secured their place in the semi-finals but everyone else still has work to do.

In the evening session, USA suffered a surprise 6-5 loss to South Korea despite coming back from 5-2 down going into the eighth end to force an extra end. It gave the Koreans their first win after five straight losses to begin the mixed doubles.

Meanwhile, Estonia beat Canada 8-6, Switzerland claimed a comfortable 10-3 win over the Czech Republic and Italy edged Norway 6-5 to move above the US into second.

Image source, BBC Sport

The latest stage of the figure skating team event - the men's single skating short programme - has concluded.

Japan's Yuma Kagiyama, who won silver in the men's event in 2022, scored 108.67 to top the standings for this stage, finishing ahead of two-time world champion Ilia Malinin of the USA (98.00).

Team GB's Edward Appleby finished 10th of 10 athletes with a score of 69.68 - that ends his team's participation in this event, with only the top five countries moving forward to the ice dance free dance at 21:05 GMT.

Emma Smith
BBC Sport in Milan

British athletes will not be given specific health instructions - including a handshake ban - after several cases of norovirus in the Olympic village, says British Olympic Association (BOA) chief Dame Katherine Grainger.

Five players from the Swiss and Finnish women’s ice hockey teams have tested positive for norovirus. The single Swiss case was confirmed two days after Canada and Finland were forced to postpone their opening match when four members of the Finnish team fell ill.

But the International Olympic Association says there is no wide outbreak, and Grainger says they will not impose any rules on their athletes.

“I haven’t heard or discussed anything about handshake bans, but as an athlete, this is your moment, you are not going to take any risks," she told a press briefing this morning. "They don’t need to be overly told what to do.”

Sometimes called the winter vomiting bug, norovirus is the most common cause of acute gastroenteritis globally and has symptoms including diarrhoea and vomiting, according to the World Health Organisation.

Image source, Getty Images

Italian biathlete Rebecca Passler has appealed to the Court of Arbitration for Sport (Cas) after she was given a doping ban five days before the Games officially began.

Passler was provisionally suspended by Italy's anti-doping agency (Nado) after she tested positive for banned substance "Letrozole metabolite bis, methanol".

Letrozole is a drug used to lower oestrogen levels and is frequently used to treat breast cancer.

Passler wants Cas to overrule the suspension due to "lack of intent and negligence" so she can compete in the Games.

The application argues that it is a case of contamination, with no fault by her.

What a final! What an event!

Even if you're not an expert - and, let's face it, very few of us could claim anything of the sort - there is no doubt the big air is a brilliant watch.

Plenty of crash-outs in that final but still some spectacular stuff, not least from the new Olympic champion, Kira Kimura.

His 90.50 was the top score of the final and it came in his final run. Talk about doing it under pressure!

Su Yiming with the exact same trick as Japan's Kira Kimura... but his hands touch the snow as he lands.

That's costly but he's into the medals. It'll be bronze for China's defending champion.

An 80.25 pushes Oliver Martin of the US into fourth.

Ryoma Kimata will now go for gold...

Tim Warwood
Commentator on BBC Two

Everyone is swinging for the fences now. They have to. They have to push themselves beyond their limits.

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

So close to something special from Dane Menzies!

The New Zealander looks to have landed it for a split second before his board goes from under him and he hits the deck.

Just China's Su Yiming and Ryoma Kimata of Japan left to go...

Ed Leigh
Snowboarding and freestyle skiing commentator on BBC Two

In the clutch moment and look at what it means to Kira Kimura!

Image source, Getty Images

Huge jump from Kira Kimura when it matters most!

The landing was about as perfect as it gets - and he's in the gold medal position!

A 90.50 puts him up to 179.50, eight points ahead of team-mate Ryoma Kimata.

Tim Warwood
Commentator on BBC Two

Image source, Getty Images

Oh my word, how has Francis Jobin taken that all the way around to 14. Backside rodeo double 14!

And now Nika Prevc of Slovenia takes the lead!

The world champion scores 130.1, the best score of the final, for an accumulated score of 266.2.

Just qualification leader Anna Odine Stroem of Norway to go...

Canada's Francis Jobin and Taiga Hasegawa of Japan are both unable to force their way into the medal places.

The same goes New Zealand's Lyon Farrell.

Japan's Ryoma Kimata is still sitting pretty at the top of the standings.

Japan's Nozomi Maruyama goes first!

Her 126.1 score, the second best of the final so far, is, when added to her qualification score, enough to put her top of the standings with two athletes to go.

Image source, Getty Images

Austria's Lisa Eder, fifth in qualifying, scores 126.9 for a total of 257.3, putting her in the lead for now.

Eirin Maria Kvandal, who won the final two World Cup competitions before the Games and qualified fourth earlier tonight, scores 123.0 - putting her second.

Just the three qualification leaders to go, including world champion Nika Prevc of Slovenia.