Anna Thompson
BBC Sport in Beijing

Big air is all about the tricks - and landing them properly. James Woods had the tricks but can't make any of his first two runs stick and that's his chances of making the final gone.

He'll dust himself down to prepare for slopestyle - which is his favoured event anyway.

Still, it's been a great spectacle at Shougang and Team GB's youngest member - 17-year-old Kirsty Muir - looked very impressive in her qualification to make Tuesday's final.

BBC Sport

Let's hear from GB's Alex Tilley following her two giant slalom runs.

"Truthfully it is a pretty honest reflection on training," she told BBC Sport.

"I can't be disappointed today - it's just too early."

On handling the recovery from injury, she added: "At the moment it's management, physio, icing, all the usual stuff.

"I had some amazing treatment at Bisham Abbey but like I said it's not my best that I am able to show today.

"I give what I can but it's not perfect."

Tim Warwood
Reporter on BBC TV

It looks like James woods might have gone a touch early on the take-off.

It was a proper triple, double grab - and the commitment on that.

He was angry before he even hit the ground.

Not to be for James Woods.

He can't stick this landing either and that is his freeski big air competition over.

American Mac Forehand scores a huge 92.00 to burst into the qualifying spots, taking sixth.

Spaniard Javier LLiso follows that up with an 80.50 to edge just ahead of Forehand.

Now here comes James Woods. No room for error here!

American Alexander Hall still has the lead from Swedish pair Oliwer Magnusson and Henrik Harlaut.

12th-placed Birk Ruud's 145.00 is the qualification standard at present.

GB's James Woods will be up for his second run shortly, having scored 27.50 after falling at the end of his first run.

Ed Leigh
Snowboarding commentator on BBC TV

Oh it's MASSIVE from Edouard Therriault! Legs of iron, forged in Mordor.

Not even Chuck Norris could have stood up off that!

Big old jump that but 42? That sit-down on the landing absolutely crippled him there.

Anna Thompson
BBC Sport in Beijing

The main surprise so far is this season's in-form big air skier - Austria's Matej Svancer struggling to qualify.

The 17-year-old has won two out of the three World Cups yet he can't get it going at Shougang and is going to need a monumental third jump to scrape through into the final 12.

GB's James Woods is going to need two big runs if he is to make the men's ski big air final after falling on his first attempt in qualifying.

Ellia Smeding will become the first female long track speed skater to represent GB at an Olympics since 1980 in speed skating's women's 1500m from 08:30 GMT.

And at 12:05, GB's mixed curling pair Bruce Mouat and Jen Dodds return for their semi-final against Norway.

Simon Gleave
Head of sports analysis, Nielsen Gracenote

The Gracenote curling ranking's top four before this competition was Sweden, Great Britain, Norway and the United States. Canada were fifth.

The surprise in the mixed doubles semi-finals is our seventh-ranked team Italy, who progressed to the last four with a 100% record.

Good morning to all those just joining us!

Here's a quick run down of everything you've missed in a busy start to day three in Beijing:

• Team GB's mixed curling pair Bruce Mouat and Jen Dodds set up a semi-final meeting with Norway following victory over USA
• British teenager Kirsty Muir has qualified for the ski big air final, but Katie Summerhayes misses out
• Russian 15-year-old Kamila Valieva became the first female figure skater to land a quadruple jump at an Olympic Games
• Canada's Max Parrot wins snowboard slopestyle gold three years after being diagnosed with cancer
• Switzerlands Beat Feuz took gold in the men's downhill skiing
• Defending champion Mikael Shiffrin makes an early exit in the women's giant slalom
• Canada and ROC women's ice hockey players are wearing masks during their match, initially postponed over the Russian's Covid results

Ed Leigh
Snowboarding commentator on BBC TV

It just shows the strength in depth. You are watching the 31 best skiiers.

There's 50-60 guys that can do these tricks.

Matt Chilton
Commentator on BBC TV

Will we get a second run charge from Alex Tilley?

She is steaming down this Olympic course.

Finishes three tenths of a second down from the lead.

A solid run by Alex Tilley, the third to take their second run, but it's just short of current leader Emma Aicher of Germany.

Tilley completes her second run in 59.42 seconds for a total time of two minutes 00.82 seconds, 0.3 seconds behind Aicher.

It's time for GB's Alex Tilley to take on her second run of the women's giant slalom.

Katie Falkingham
BBC Sport in Zhangjiakou

I've just caught up with Max Parrot after his snowboard slopestyle win.

"It feels amazing," he said. "So much went by in those last four years.

"The last time I was at the Olympics, in Pyeongchang, I got a silver medal, and then I had to go through cancer, it was a nightmare, it's so hard to describe what I've been through.

"You have no cardio, you have no energy, you have no muscles. To be back out here, at the Olympics, on a podium again but with a gold medal, it feels amazing."

Ed Leigh
Snowboarding commentator on BBC TV

Collector's items, these falls in the men's big air at the moment.

Let's check back in with the men's ski big air qualification.

A superb 90.75 on his second run has launched American Alexander Hall into the lead with a total best of 177.75.

Sweden's Oliwer Magnusson has just moved into second with an 89.25 too, ahead of American Colby Stevenson.

Really high standard of competition.

One of the stranger stories of the day has come from the Wukesong Sports Centre.

The ice hockey match between Canada and Russian Olympic Committee was postponed, reportedly because Canada had not received Russia's COVID-19 results.

It is now under way, with Canada 4-0 up, however the players are all wearing masks to play.

Image source, Getty Images

It's a huge, huge game indeed, Grant.

Make sure you time your lunch breaks just right today people!