Image source, PA

Day two saw Britain win their first medal of the Games, an Italian veteran slider win his sixth medal in a sixth different Olympic Games and the hosts Russia secure their first gold of Sochi 2014 in front of Russian president Vladimir Putin. It's been a good day.

Can Britain add to their tally on day three? You'll have to join us tomorrow to find out. Thanks, as ever, for your company. It's been a pleasure. Until tomorrow, it's good night from me.

To see a gallery of photographs, external from today's action go to the BBC Sport Facebook page. And if you've got a spare 64 seconds, this video is well worth a watch. Poor Austrian snowboarder Anna Gasser slides down the start slope before she was ready to go in the women's slopestyle. What happens next is a comedy of errors.

Look out for sprint gold medallist Ole Einar Bjoerndalen, who will set off first in Monday's men's 12.5km pursuit (15:00 GMT).

If the Norwegian wins a medal of any colour, he will make history as the first athlete to win a record 13 Winter Olympic medals. The 40-year-old is currently tied with cross country skier and countryman Bjorn Daehlie.

If you thought you had to be up early this morning (06:30 GMT) to see Jenny Jones in action in the slopestyle semi-finals, you'll be losing an extra 90-minutes sleep tonight if you want to see Britain's men, the world curling bronze medallists, begin the Sochi 2014 campaign with a round-robin game against hosts Russia. They start at 05:00 GMT.

Britain's women curlers face Sweden, the team they beat to win last year's world title, in their first group game at 10:00.

It'll also be a first chance to see Britain's short track speed skaters with Elise Christie, Charlotte Gilmartin and Jack Whelbourne in action. Whelbourne's medal race will be tomorrow, when he goes in the men's 1,500m.

And Britain's four-time Olympian Chemmy Alcott will compete in the downhill element of the super combined only (at 07:00 GMT) and use the outing as a training exercise ahead of the downhill on Wednesday.

And you can watch it all on the BBC via BBC Two, the red button, online, Connected TV, mobiles and BBC sport app. Check out our day-by-day guide for more information on what is on and when.

Image source, PA

There can only be one. Jenny Jones winning Britain's first medal of the 2014 Winter Games. Competing in her first Olympics, Jones secured bronze in the snowboard slopestyle, making history by ending Britain's 90-year wait for a Winter Olympic medal on snow.

Not bad for a former cardboard inspector and chalet girl who also used to teach kids how to fence. You can relive the action - and see her reaction when she sees her parents for the first time after winning bronze - here.

Image source, PA

So we've reached the end of day two and Great Britain are on the medal table, courtesy of Jenny Jones' bronze (pictured). Thirteen golds have been dished out already, just another 85 to go.

Monday's medal events (5): Alpine skiing (women's super combined), biathlon (men's pursuit), freestyle skiing (men's moguls), short track speed skating (men's 1500m), speed skating (men's 500m).

Norway retain their grip on top spot in the medal table, adding three bronze medals to their collection to bring their total to seven.

Netherlands are joint second with United States, Canada and Russia (who won all their medals today) on four. Britain are 16th with a bronze. You can see the full table here.

Some reaction to Jenny Jones' historic bronze medal in the snowboard slopestyle:

Jenny Jones' British team-mate Aimee Fuller on BBC Two: "I still can't believe it, I'm so proud of her. It's so good for snow sports in the UK. Go on the Jones.

Five-time Winter Olympians Graham Bell: We have very good slopestyle athletes in the UK. It's the one thing we can do in the UK on dry slopes and indoor centres.

Image source, BBC Sport

"I couldn't believe my parents were definitely here," says Jenny Jones. "So to suddenly see them - I definitely held back the tears until they popped up. Ever since I was a little girl in gymnastics, I didn't want to see them. I wanted them there but not to see them.

"This is completely different [to winning the X Games], that feeling of doing something for your country. lt sounds weird to say it but, yeah, very proud."

Jones will be on BBC Breakfast at 08:10 GMT tomorrow.

Britain's newest Olympic medallist, Jenny Jones, dominated social media chatter in the UK on Sunday morning, with many of the trending topics relating to her bronze medal performance, and her efforts inspiring tweets from the likes of British gold medal winners Andy Murray and Jessica Ennis-Hill.

Jones's Twitter account,, external in the nine hours after her medal was secured, has grown by almost 40,000 new followers, with over 34,000 mentions of @jennyjonessnow or use of the #jennyjones hashtag from 9am-10am GMT on Sunday, and a peak of 4,170 tweets per minute when she won Britain's first medal on the snow.

Today at the Games is live on BBC Two and the video stream at the top of this page right now, having started later than billed because of the late finish of the men's individual normal hill ski jump.

Anna Thompson
BBC Sport in Sochi

Image source, BBC Sport

"I've not had alcohol for six months in preparation for the Winter Olympics. It tastes good!" Jenny Jones is beginning to enjoy celebrating her bronze medal.

That's Poland's first gold medal of the Games and Kamil Stoch's first Olympic medal of his career. Peter Prevc of Slovenia takes the silver with Anders Bardal securing the bronze.

It's a huge jump from Kamil Stoch, the Pole landing a perfect jump of 103.5m to secure a score of 278.0, more than 12 points clear of the field. That's his third successive victory, following wins in the final two World Cups.

It's an Austrian 1-2 as Michael Hayboeck slots into second, but both are demoted a place as Peter Prevc of Slovenia moving into P1 and will secure a medal of some form.

Austria sweep to the top of the scoreboard with Thomas Diethart landing a jump of 98m to see his total score rise to 258.3. Four to go.

With five jumpers to go, Andreas Wellinger of Germany leads the way from Poland's Maciej Kot and Noriaki Kasai of Japan.

Image source, Getty Images

Simon Ammann's hopes of defending his men's individual normal hill title and winning a record fifth gold medal are over as he slots into seventh after his second and final jump.

Flick over to BBC Two or click play on the video stream at the top of this page as the ski jumping men's individual normal hill is under way. It's our final medal event of the day.

If you're ever in doubt as to what is on and when during Sochi 2014, look no further than our day-by-day guide. For each day, it outlines the medals to be won, the Britons in action and the highlights with timings of when to watch.

Every sport is available to watch online plus on Connected TV, mobiles and the BBC Sport app. We'll have coverage on BBC Two throughout the day, as well as on the Red Button. All that plus this live text commentary that'll run all day long.