Milano Cortina 2026 Breaking News

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Breaking News Milano Cortina 2026

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Follow along here for daily updates on each Team USA sport throughout the Games!

Alpine Skiing

Day 1 | Feb. 7

Kyle Negomir recorded the top finish for Team USA in the men's downhill as Olympic Winter Games Milano-Cortina alpine skiing competition opened Saturday at the Stelvio Ski Center.
Negomir covered the course in 1:53.20, 1.59 seconds behind the gold medal time of 1:51.61 by Franjo von Allmen of Switzerland. Italy claimed the remaining two podium spots, with Giovanni
Franzoni taking silver in 1:51.81 and Dominik Paris winning bronze in 1:52.11.
Bryce Bennett placed 13th (1:53.45), while Ryan Cochran-Siegle was 18th (1:53.63) and Sam Morse finished 19th (1:53.68).

Feb. 8 | Medal Alert

Breezy Johnson 🥇 gave Team USA its first medal 🇺🇸 of any hue at the Olympic Winter Games Milano Cortina 2026, striking gold in the women's downhill Sunday at the Tofane Alpine Skiing Center.
The sixth racer out of the starting gate, she powered through the bottom portion of the course to reach the finish line in 1:36.10. Her closest challenge came from Germany's Emma Aicher, who claimed the silver medal with her time of 1:36.14, a mere 0.04 behind Johnson. Aicher was 0.16 ahead of Johnson at the third intermediate point, but lost that edge over the final section.
Johnson’s gold medal is the first of her Olympic career and delivers a major moment for Team USA.

Feb. 10 | Women's Combined Downhill

Fresh off her gold medal in the women's downhill on Saturday, Breezy Johnson led the field in the downhill portion of the women's alpine team combined competition Tuesday morning at the Tofane Alpine Skiing Center.
Johnson covered the course in 1:36.59, 0.06 seconds ahread of Austria's Ariane Raedler. Jackie Wiles placed fourth in 1:37.04, giving Team USA the potential to claim multiple podium spots in the event after the slalom portion, which begins at 2 p.m. Tuesday Italy time.
Keely Cashman placed 21st with a time of 1:39.91.
Johnson is partnered with Mikaela Shiffin, who will race in the slalom, while Moltzan is teamed with Wiles and AJ Hurt is paired with Cashman.
Isabella Wright also started the downhill for Team USA, but did not finish.

Women's Combined | Medal Alert

Jackie Wiles and Paula Moltzan 🥉 teamed up to win the bronze medal in the alpine women's team combined Tuesday afternoon at the Tofane Alpine Skiing Center.

Wiles was fourth in the downhill portion of the competition with a time of 1:37.04. Moltzan's slalom run also ranked fourth among the field. Her 44.87 seconds gave the duo a total of 2:21.91, which was 0.25 seconds behind the 2:21.66 of Austria's Ariane Raedler and Katharina Huber.

Breezy Johnson and Mikaela Shiffrin placed fourth with a time of 2:21.97, 0.06 away from a podium finish. Keely Cashman and AJ Hurt finished 15th with a combined time of 2:24.90.

Feb. 11 | Men's Super G | Medal Alert

Ryan Cochran-Siegle 🥈 won the silver medal in the men's alpine skiing super-G Wednesday morning in competition at the Stelvio Ski Center.
The reigning Olympic silver medalist in the event, Cochran-Siegle posted a time of 1:25.45, 0.13 behind the winning time of 1:25.32 by Franjo von Allmen of Switzerland.
Sam Morse was 23rd for Team USA with a time of 1:27.41, while Kyle Negomir was 26th, finishing in 1:28.62. River Radamus started but missed a gate in the upper portion of the course and did not finish.
Cochran-Siegle's medal is the seventh by Team USA in the event. The US now has five silver and two bronze medals in the event.

Feb. 12 | Women's Super G

It was a challenging day for Team USA as the women’s super-G was competed Thursday morning at the Tofane Alpine Skiing Center.
Half the US entries were among the 17 skiers who did not finish, more than one-third of the field. Breezy Johnson, gold medalist in the women’s downhill on Saturday, and Mary Bocock both crashed out, while Jackie Wiles (1:25.40) and Keely Cashman (1:25.61) placed 13th and 14th, respectively.

Feb. 14 | Men's Giant Slalom

River Radamus was the top finisher for Team USA in the men's giant slalom competition Saturday at the Stelvio Ski Center.
Radamus had a two-run total time of 2:27.96, 2.96 seconds behind the gold medal time of 2:25.00 by Brazil's Lucas Pinheiro Braathen.
Ryder Sarchett placed 25th for Team USA with his time of 2:30.11, while Kyle Negomir did not finish his first run and was eliminated.

Feb. 15 | Women's Giant Slalom

Mikaela Shiffrin was Team USA’s top finisher in women’s giant slalom Sunday at the Tofane Alpine Skiing Center.
Shiffrin placed 11th with a two-run total time of 2:14.42, 0.92 seconds behind Italy’s Federica Brignone, whose 2:13.50 was 0.62 seconds faster than the field.
Paula Moltzan placed 15th for Team USA (2:14.77), while Nina O’Brien was 20th (2:15.31). AJ Hurt started but did not finish her first run.

Feb. 18 | Women's Aerials

Kaila Kuhn finished sixth overall in the first qualifying round with a score of 89.92 to earn a place in Final 1. Her landing score lifted her through, as her 4.9 was the second best among the six athletes who advanced.
Winter Vinecki’s first qualifying score of 87.57 was just outside the top six in the opening round but was enough to advance her to Finals 2 in 10th place. Teammate Tasia Tanner’s 80.01 secured the final spot in Finals 2, as she advanced in 12th.
USA’s Kyra Dossa narrowly missed advancing to the finals, finishing 14th after improving her score by more than 20 points in the second qualifying run.

Women's Slalom | Medal Alert

Mikaela Shiffrin lead after the first run of the women’s alpine slalom with a time of 47.13, .82 seconds ahead of the second-place finisher and a full second clear of third. Shiffrin led at all three intermediates during a strong opening run.
Fellow Americans AJ Hurt and Paula Moltzan finished their first runs in 49.53 and 49.90, respectively, while Nina O’Brien did not finish. Hurt heads into the second slalom run in 17th, while Moltzan sits in 28th.
Four-time Olympian Mikaela Shiffrin 🥇 made history with gold in the women’s slalom, becoming the most decorated skier in Olympic history and the first U.S. skier to win three Olympic gold medals. She was the youngest U.S. woman ever to win Olympic gold in alpine skiing at 18 in 2014 and the oldest at 30 in 2026.
Shiffrin crossed the line in a combined time of 1:39.10, winning the women’s slalom by 1.50 seconds, the largest margin in any Olympic alpine skiing event since 1998. Her U.S. teammates also delivered strong performances, with Paula Moltzan posting a 1:41.29, with the fastest time of the second run, AJ Hurt finishing 19th, and Nina O’Brien unable to complete the race.
With her fourth Olympic medal and two golds 12 years apart, Shiffrin becomes only the second American woman to win four alpine skiing medals and sets the record for the longest gap between individual gold medals in the same event at the Winter Games.

Biathlon

Feb. 8 | Skiathlon

Women

Jessie Diggins placed eighth in the Olympic Winter Games Milano-Cortina 2026 women's skiathlon Saturday afternoon at the Tesero Cross-Country Stadium.
In 17th place after the classic style portion of the race, Diggins advanced steadily during the freestyle segment to finish with a time of 56:06.3, 2:21.1 behind the gold medal time of 53:45.2 by Sweden's Frida Karlsson. Ebba Andersson, Karlsson's teammate, took the silver medal, 51 seconds back with her 54:36.2. Heidi Weng of Norway won the bronze, covering the course in 55:11.9.
Julia Kern placed 24th (58:02.4), while Novie McCabe was 26th (58:06.1). Rosie Brennan's time of 1:00:06.0 was good for 37th place.

Men

Gus Schumacher placed 24th in the Olympic Winter Games Milano Cortina 2026 men's skiathlon to lead Team USA's contingent Sunday at the Tesero Cross-Country Stadium.
Schumacher covered the 20km course in a time of 48:27.5, 2:16.5 behind the gold medal time of 46:11.0 by Johannes Klaebo of Norway. France's Mathis Desloges earned the silver medal in 46:13.0, two seconds back, while Klaebo's teammate, Martin Nyenget, won the bronze in 46:13.1.

Team

Team USA's quartet of Maxime Germain, Campbell Wright, Deedra Irwin and Margie Freed placed 14th in the biathlon mixed relay Sunday at the Anterselva Biathlon Arena.
The four combined for a time of 1:07:43.2. That was 3:27.7 behind France, which claimed the gold medal in 1:04:15.5.

Feb. 11 | Women's Biathlon

Margie Freed led Team USA's effort in the women's individual 15km biathlon, placing 21st Wednesday afternoon at the Anterselva Biathlon Arena.
Freed's 44:19.9 was 3:04.3 off the winning pace of France's Julia Simon, who claimed the gold medal with her time of 41:15.6.
Other Team USA finishers included Deedra Irwin at 34th (44:57.6), Joanne Reid at 68th (48:08.7), and Lucinda Anderson at 84th (50:40.8).

Feb. 13 | Men's Biathlon

Campbell Wright placed 12th in the biathlon men's 10km sprint Thursday afternoon at the Anterselva Biathlon Arena.
His time of 24:03.1 was 1:10.0 behind Norway's Quentin Fillon Maillet of France, who won the gold medal with a time of 22:53.1.
Paul Schommer finished 47th for Team USA (23:31.3), while Sean Doherty was 65th (26:12.6) and Maxime Germain was 66th (26:13.4).

Feb. 15 | Men's Biathlon

Campbell Wright gave Team USA its best-ever Olympic finish in men’s biathlon 12.5km pursuit Sunday morning at the Anterselva Biathlon Arena.
Wright placed eighth with a time of 32:25.4, giving the US its first top-10 placement in the event and only the third top-20 finish ever. He was 1:13.5 behind the winning effort of 31:11.9 by Sweden’s Martin Ponsiluoma, who took home the gold.
Paul Schommer finished 48th with his time of 36:41.4.

Feb. 17 | Men's Biathlon

Team USA delivered its best finish ever in Olympic biathlon competition by placing fifth in the men's 4x7.5km relay Tuesday afternoon at the Anterselva Biathlon Arena.
Sean Doherty, Maxime Germain, Paul Schommer and Campbell Wright completed the course in 1:22:22.6, 2:27.4 behind the winning time of 1:19:55.2 by France. Norway claimed the silver medal in 1:20:05.0, while Sweden won the bronze in 1:20:52.7.
Wright began the anchor leg in 11th place and steadily worked his way up the standings. Skiing in a steady snowfall, he advanced to fifth by the conclusion of the final shooting round and held on through the finish line.
The result for Team USA bettered its sixth-place showing in the event in 1972 and 2018. The US women also previously had a sixth-place showing in 2014.

Feb. 18 | Women's Biathlon Relay

Deedra Irwin, Lucinda Anderson and Margie Freed placed fifth in the women’s 4x6km relay Wednesday afternoon at the Anterselva Biathlon Arena.
The U.S women’s team completed the course in 1:16:49.4, 6:26.7 behind the winning time of 1:10:22.7 by France. Sweden claimed the silver medal in 1:11:14.0, while Norway won the bronze in 1:11:30.3.

Bobsled

Feb. 15 | Women's Monobob

Team USA has three sleds among the top five as women's monobob reached the halfway point of competition Sunday afternoon at the Corina Sliding Center.
Elana Meyers Taylor is second with a two-run time of 1:59.24, 0.22 seconds off the pace of 1:59.12 set by Germany's Laura Nolte. Kaillie Armbruster Humphries is third, 0.31 back with her time of 1:59.43. Kaysha Love posted a time of 2:00.01, good for fifth place.
Women's monobob competition continues with the third run at 7:00 p.m. Italy time on Monday, February 16, followed by the fourth and final run at 9:06 p.m.

Feb. 16 | Two-Man Bobsled

Team USA's Frankie del Duca has his two-man bobsled in fourth place after the first two runs Monday at the Cortina Sliding Center.
Del Duca and pushman Joshua Williamson have a two-run time of 1:51.24, which is 1.34 seconds behind Germany's Johannes Lochner and Georg Fleischhauer.

Feb. 16 | Women's Monobob | Medal Alert

Elana Meyers Taylor 🥇 broke through Monday evening, winning her first Olympic gold medal by besting the field in women's monobob at the Cortina Sliding Center.
The most decorated Olympic women's bobsledder, Meyers Taylor had a total time of 3:57.93, edging out Germany's Laura Nolte by 0.04 seconds. Kaillie Armbruster Humphries gave Team USA its ninth multiple medal performance at the Olympic Winter Games, winning the bronze in 3:58.05.
Meyers Taylor was second at the end of the third run, 0.15 seconds behind Nolte, but she found extra speed in her last trip down the course to overtake the German and secure the victory.
It marks the fifth straight Olympic podium finish for Meyers Taylor, who adds the gold to a collection that includes three silver and two bronze medals.
Team USA has two other multiple-medal finishes in Olympic women's bobsled: gold and silver in monobob at the Olympic Winter Games Beijing 2022 and a silver and bronze in two-woman bobsled at the Olympic Winter Games Sochi 2014.

Feb. 17th | Two-Man Bobsled

Frank del Duca and Josh Williamson were the fastest two-man bobsled not carrying Germany's colors Tuesday night at the Cortina Sliding Center.
But that wasn't enough to earn them a spot on the podium, as the three German sleds swept the medals. Del Duca piloted his sled to a four-run time of 3:41.96, 2.26 seconds behind gold medalists Johannes Lochner and Georg Fleischhauer's 3:39.70. Francesco Friedrich and Alexander Schuller claimed the silver medal in 3:41.04, while Adam Ammour and Alexander Schaller won the bronze in 3:41.52, 0.44 seconds ahead of the US sled.

Cross-country Skiing

Feb. 10 | Men's Sprint | Medal Alert

Ben Ogden placed second in the men's division as seven Team USA cross country skiers advanced to the quarterfinal round in sprint classic qualifying Tuesday morning at the Tesero Cross-Country Stadium.
Ogden stayed on the heels of leader Johannes Hoesflot Klaebo throughout the race, finishing with a time of 3:09.88, 2.51 seconds back. Zak Ketterson placed 23rd with a time of 3:18.14, while JC Schoonmaker was 28th in 3:18.38. Gus Schumacher narrowly missed the cut-off for advancement, placing 31st. His time of 3:18.87 was 0.14 seconds shy of the 30-place cut-off to advance.

Ben Ogden 🥈 won the silver medal in the men's cross country skiing sprint classic competition Tuesday afternoon at the Tesero Cross-Country Stadium, capping Team USA's best day in Olympic competition in the event.
After advancing to the final as one of the lucky losers in the semifinals, Ogden covered the course in 3:40.61 to finish 0.87 seconds behind gold medalist Johannes Hoesflot Klaebo of Norway, who crossed the line in 3:39.74.
In the women's race, Julia Kern matched the best finish by a US Olympian in the event, placing sixth with her time of 4:43.41. Linn Svahn led a Swedish sweep of the podium with her time of 4:03.05, backed by teammates Jonna Sundling taking silver (4:04.64) and Maja Dahlqvist winning bronze (4:07.88). Kern's finish equalled that of Jessie Diggins at the Olympic Winter Games PyeongChang 2018.
Ogden's silver is only the second won by an American male in cross country skiing, joining Bill Koch's silver in the men's 30km at the Olympic Winter Games Innsbruck 1976. The previous Olympic best by a Team USA man in the classical sprint was 19th by Simi Hamilton in 2018. Ogden's 12th-place finish in the freestyle sprint event at the Olympic Winter Games Beijing 2022 was the previous best finish in any men's sprint race at an Olympic Winter Games.

Women's Sprint

Jessie Diggins was the top American woman, placing 20th with a time of 3:46.67, 10.09 seconds behind leader Linn Svahn of Sweden. Svahn posted a time of 3:36.21, leading Sweden to the top three places in qualifying. Sammy Smith was 26th (3:47.97), Julia Kern placed 28 (3:48.77) and Lauren Jortberg was 30th (3:49.23).
Quarterfinal action begins at 11:45 a.m. Italy time with the women's race, followed by the men at 12:20 p.m.

Julia Kern's time of 3:56.32 in the quarterfinal of the women's cross country sprint classic was the fastest to not place among the top two in the quarterfinal heats, earning her advancement to the semifinal round at 12:55 p.m. Italy time Tuesday.
Sammy Smith placed fourth and Lauren Jortberg was sixth in the first quarterfinal, while Jessie Diggins was fourth in her quarterfinal heat.

Feb. 12 | Women's Cross Country | Medal Alert

Jessie Diggins 🥉 won the bronze medal in the women’s cross-country 10km freestyle event Thursday afternoon at the Tesero Cross-Country Stadium.
Diggins covered the course in 23:38.9, 49.7 seconds behind the gold medal time of 22:49.2 by Frida Karlsson of Sweden. Ebba Andersson gave Sweden a one-two finish, taking the silver medal in 23:35.8.
The bronze is Diggins’ fourth medal over three consecutive Olympic Winter Games, each one in a different event. She won gold in the women’s team sprint free in PyeongChang 2018, followed by a silver in the 30km mass free start and bronze in the women’s sprint free at Beijing 2022.
Other Team USA finishers were Novie McCabe (31st, 25:12.8), Kendall Kramer (38th, 24:34.9) and Hailey Swirbul (39th, 25:45.3).

Feb. 13 | Men's 10km Interval

John Steel Hagenbuch led the Team USA contingent with his 14th-place finish in the men's cross-country skiing 10km interval start free event Thursday at the Tesero Cross-Country Stadium.
His time of 21:41.1 was 1:04.9 behind the gold medal time of 20:36.2 by Johannes Hoesflot Klaebo of Norway.
Other Team USA competitors were Zanden McMullen (32nd place, 22:17.7), Zak Ketterson (38th, 22:28.4) and Gus Schumacher (39th, 22:30.8).

Feb. 14 | Women's Relay

The quartet of Julia Kern, Rosie Brennan, Novie McCabe and Jessie Diggins combined to give Team USA a fifth-place finish in the women's cross country 4x7.5km relay Saturday afternoon at the Tesero Cross-Country Stadium.
Back as far at 12th in the early running, the US climbed as high as fourth in the final leg before finishing fifth with a time of 1:17:37.0, 1:52.2 behind Norway's dominant showing of 1:15.44.8.
The fifth-place finish is the best by Team USA in women's relay at an Olympic Winter Games.

Feb. 15 | Men's Relay

Team USA's quartet of Ben Ogden, Gus Schumacher, John Steel Hagenbuch and Zak Ketterson placed sixth in the men's cross country 4x7.5km relay Sunday at the Tesero Cross-Country Stadium.
It marks the best finish by Team USA in the event since a fifth-place showing at the Olympic Winter Games Salt Lake City 2002.
The foursome was 1:47.3 behind the gold medal-winning time of 1:04:24.5 by Norway. France was 22.2 seconds behind to claim the silver medal, while Italy won the bronze, 47.9 seconds off the pace.

Feb. 18 | Women's Team Sprint

The Team USA women’s cross-country team sprint, comprised of Jessie Diggins and Julia Kern, finished seventh in the qualifying round to secure a place in the finals. Diggins completed the red course in 3:17.48, the second best time in the heat, while Kern finished the blue course in 3:31.95, placing 26th, for a combined time of 6:49.43. The Americans were 19.49 seconds behind Sweden, which led the field.
Diggins and Kern will attempt to win the second Olympic medal for the United States in the women’s cross country team sprint. The only other medal came in 2018, when Diggins and Kikkan Randall won gold.
After finishing seventh overall in the qualifying round, the women’s cross country team sprint free improved its position but ultimately placed fifth in the final, just outside the podium.
The team of Jessie Diggins and Julia Kern bounced between second and fifth through the first five exchanges and was just 2.3 seconds off the lead after the third exchange. Diggins’ first two legs were the second best behind eventual gold medalist Sweden, but the final two legs saw the Americans fall 11.54 seconds back to finish 5th.

Men's Team Sprint | Medal Alert

The men’s cross country team sprint free capped their best day ever in the final after finishing first in the qualification round, claiming the silver medal and earning Team USA’s first medal in the cross country team sprint freestyle event.
Ben Ogden and Gus Schumacher 🥈 battled through a tight pack in the early exchanges, keeping close to the leaders. Ogden’s 3:14.3 first leg set a strong pace, and Schumacher maintained it, giving the team a cumulative 6:28.6. As the race progressed, Ogden’s third leg moved the team up the standings, and Schumacher’s powerful anchor of 2:43.25 brought the final total to 18:30.35, earning them second place overall.
This is only the third men’s cross country skiing medal in U.S. history and the second medal in men’s cross country skiing at these Games.

Curling

Feb. 4 | Mixed Doubles

The tandem of Cory Thiesse and Korey Dropkin gave Team USA a winning start to the Olympic Winter Games Milano-Cortina 2026, claiming an 8-6 victory over Norway in mixed doubles curling competition Thursday morning at the Cortina Curling Olympic Stadium.

Feb. 5 | Mixed Doubles

Cory Thiesse and Korey Dropkin downed Switzerland 7-4 to improve to 2-0 Thursday afternoon as Olympic Winter Games Milano-Cortina 2026 mixed curling competition continued at the Cortina Curling Olympic Stadium.
Trailing 2-1 after two ends, the US entry tallied back-to-back two-point ends to take control of the contest with a 5-2 lead after four. The Swiss entry of Briar Schwaller-Huerlimann and Yannick Schwaller, ranked No. 28 by World Curling, picked up one point in the fifth, but Team USA countered with two more in the sixth for a 7-3 advantage. The Swiss could only muster one point in the seventh and conceded the match.
Halfway through the second day of round robin play, Team USA is in a four-way tie at the top of the standings with Canada, Great Britain, and Sweden. Switzerland slipped to 1-1, currently sixth on the table.

Feb. 6 | Mixed Doubles

Cory Thiesse and Korey Dropkin dominated Czechia Friday afternoon to improve their record at the Olympic Winter Games Milano-Cortina 2026 to 4-0, the best start by a United States curling team in Olympic competition.
The US used a big three-point second end to run out to a 5-0 advantage after three. Julie Zelingrova and Vit Chabicovsky scored their lone point of the contest in the fourth end before Thiesse and Dropkin answered with one in the fifth and two more in the sixth. Down 8-1 with two ends remaining, the Czechs chose to concede the match.
The 4-0 mark leaves Team USA as one of only two teams with undefeated records thus far in round robin play. The other is Great Britain, which currently stands at 5-0, a half-game ahead of the USA. Great Britain faces third-place Canada Saturday morning before meeting the US in what could be a battle of unbeatens at 2:35 p.m. Italy time on Saturday, February 7.

Feb. 7 | Mixed Doubles

After running out to a 4-0 start, the best ever for a Team USA side in an Olympic curling tournament, Cory Thiesse and Korey Dropkin absorbed a 6-5 extra-end loss to Korea Saturday evening at the Cortina Curling Olympic Stadium.
Coupled with a loss to Great Britain earlier in the day, the US side now stands at 4-2, tied with Italy for second in round robin play.
Needing a huge turnaround, Thiesse and Dropkin rallied and came within inches of taking four points in the final end for the victory. They had to settle for three, however, forcing the match into an extra end. That's where Korea took advantage of the hammer, using their final stone to secure a single point and their first win of the tournament.
Thiesse and Dropkin will look to get back on the winning track when they face a 2-4 Estonia side at 2:35 p.m. Italy time on Sunday, February 8, followed by an encounter with 4-3 Sweden at 7:05 p.m.

Feb. 8 | Mixed Doubles

Needing a win over Sweden to cement a spot in the mixed curling semifinal round at the Olympic Winter Games Milano Cortina 2026, Cory Thiesse and Korey Dropkin took a strategic gamble that paid off with an 8-7 win Sunday evening at the Cortina Curling Olympic Stadium.
Thiesse and Dropkin ran out to a 7-4 lead after five ends, but Isabella and Rasmus Wranaa pulled two points back in the sixth for a 7-6 score with two ends remaining. That's when the US side pushed all its chips into the middle of the table.
They elected to concede a point to the Swedes in the seventh end to tie the game at 7-7 going into the eighth and final end. They did that to gain the hammer (last stone thrown) in the eighth, a critical advantage. The plan came together on the fourth stone of the final end, when Dropkin nailed a clutch double take-out to wipe the Swedish stones off the sheet, leaving two US stones in scoring position.
The Swedes tried to set guards twice, but Dropkin cleared them as well. When Isabella Wranaa's final stone came up short of scoring, the match was over.

Feb. 9 | Mixed Doubles

Cory Thiesse and Korey Dropkin will play for the gold medal in curling mixed doubles after edging out host Italy 9-8 in semifinal action Monday evening at the Cortina Curling Olympic Stadium.
After Italy scored three in the seventh end to take an 8-7 lead, the US needed two points to secure their trip to the gold medal final. Thiesse delivered on the final stone, tossing a perfectly weighted take-out that knocked away Italy's scoring stone. Thiesse's stone then drifted to a stop in the perfect spot to give the Americans the two points needed to end the match.
Team USA's opponent will be Sweden, an upset winner in the other semifinal. The Swedes used a huge five-point end to shock No. 1 seed Great Britain 9-3 to advance. The US edged Sweden in round robin play Sunday evening by an 8-7 margin.
Great Britain and Italy will battle for the bronze medal at 2:05 p.m. Italy time on Tuesday, February 10, while the Team USA-Sweden gold medal match will take place that same day at 6:05 p.m.

Feb. 9 | Mixed Doubles | Medal Alert

Cory Thiesse and Korey Dropkin 🥈 gave Team USA its first medal in Olympic mixed doubles curling by winning silver Tuesday evening at the Cortina Curling Olympic Stadium. Sweden’s brother/sister tandem of Isabella and Rasmus Wranna used the final stone advantage to claim a 6-5 victory in the gold medal match at the Cortina Curling Olympic Stadium.
The contest came down to the final two stones. With Team USA leading 5-4 in the last end, Thiesse went for a promotion take-out with the Americans’ last stone. She achieved her take-out goal and put her stone into scoring position, but floated a bit too far, leaving it exposed. Isabella Wranaa’s clearing stone knocked the US stone away, giving Sweden two points for the win and the top step of the podium.
Curling now moves to the men’s team competition, where Team Danny Casper opens round robin play against Czechia at 7:05 p.m. Italy time on Wednesday, February 11.

Feb. 11 | Men's Curling

Team Danny Casper opened the men's curling competition at the Olympic Winter Games Milano Cortina 2026 with an 8-7 win over Czechia Wednesday evening at the Cortina Curling Olympic Stadium.
Perhaps the most critical moment of the match came in the first end. With Team USA holding the last stone advantage, Casper elected to throw a stone that cleared the sheet, resulting in a 0-0 draw and shifting the hammer's progression to give the US the advantage in the last end.
Down 2-1 after the fourth, Czechia scored three in the fifth, but the US answered with two of their own in the sixth to tie the match at 4-4. Team Casper forged their own three-point end in the eighth to take a 7-5 lead. Czechia scored twice in the ninth, but Casper broke the 7-7 tie in the final end, playing the last stone for a promotion take-out and the deciding point.
Next up for Team USA is Switzerland in a match scheduled for 2:05 p.m. Italy time on Thursday, February 12.

Feb. 12 | Women's Curling

Team Tabitha Peterson opened the Olympic Winter Games Milano Cortina 2026 women’s curling competition for Team USA Thursday morning with an 8-4 victory over Korea at the Cortina Curling Olympic Stadium.
The match turned in the seventh end, when Korea’s skip, Gim Eunji, left a draw short of scoring position. That allowed the US to steal two points, taking a 5-2 lead. Korea responded with two of its own in the eighth.
Another point for Team USA in the ninth gave them a 6-4 lead and put pressure on Korean in the 10th end. Needing two to tie, Gim attempted a tricky double take-out with the last stone. Instead of clearing the US rocks, she ended up moving both into scoring position, giving Team USA two points and the win.
Now 1-0, the Peterson rink returns to competition Thursday evening to face Sweden in a match scheduled for 7:05 p.m. Italy time.
Team Tabitha Peterson fell to Sweden 9-4 in women's curling action Thursday evening at theCortina Curling Olympic Stadium.
The match was closer than the final score indicates, as the two sides were even at 4-4 in the seventh end. Sweden picked up single points in the eighth and ninth to lead 6-4. Peterson's hit and roll with with the second-to-last stone gave the US a glimmer of hope, but Sweden skip cleared that stone with a hit and roll of her own that left Team USA no chance to find the two points needed to send the match to an extra end. That gave Sweden three points for the final score.
Next up for Team Peterson is Canada. That match is scheduled for 2:05 p.m. on Friday, February 13. Canada stands 1-0 after defeating Denmark in its opener Thursday morning by a 10-4 margin.

Men's Curling

Team Danny Casper dropped to 1-1 in men's curling round robin play Thursday afternoon at the Cortina Curling Olympic Stadium, falling to Switzerland by a score of 8-3.
Team USA trailed 3-2 at the halfway point, but the Swiss tallied three points in the sixth end then stole two more in the seventh to take control of the match. The US added one in the eighth before conceding the match.

Feb. 13 | Men's Curling

Team Danny Casper fell to Canada Friday morning by a score of 6-3 in men's curling competition at the Cortina Curling Olympic Stadium.
Canada used two-point ends in the fourth and eighth to fashion a 6-2 lead. The US could muster only one point in the ninth. Facing a three-point deficit and Canada holding the hammer in the final end. Casper elected to concede the match.
Standing 1-2 a third of the way through round robin play, Team USA is currently sixth in the 10-team tournament.

Women's Curling

The Tabitha Peterson rink took a tense 9-8 final-stone victory over Canada Thursday afternoon at the Cortina Curling Olympic Stadium.
Team USA used a four-point sixth end to jump out to a 6-3 lead, but Canada outpointed them 5-1 over the next three to take an 8-7 lead into the final end.
The US had the advantage of the hammer in the final end, though, and worked to set up a two-point score. Canada skip Rachel Homan tried to foil that plan with a double take-out with her last throw, but cleared only one of the two US stones. That allowed Tabitha Peterson to draw the final stone to the button, giving Team USA the win.
Team Peterson improves to 2-1 and is third in the tournament standings behind Sweden and Switzerland, who sit atop the table with identical 2-0 records.
Next up for Team USA is Japan in a match scheduled for 7:05 p.m. Italy time on Saturday, February 14.

Feb. 14 | Men's Curling

Team Danny Casper used a huge four-point first end to score an 8-6 victory over Germany in men's curling Saturday afternoon at the Cortina Curling Olympic Stadium.
That four-point cusion allowed the US to play strategically, allowing single-point ends while adding scores when needed. That led to a 7-4 advantage going into the eighth end, when Germany closed the gap to 7-6.
The Americans responded with one in the ninth, then played defensively, clearing away any German stones in scoring position. The Germans conceded the match when it became impossible for them to gain the two points necessary to force an extra end.
The win moves Team USA into a tie with Germany with identical 2-2 records. Sweden, currently 1-3 in tournament play, is next up. That match is scheduled for 9:05 a.m. Italy time on Sunday, February 15.

Women's Curling

Fresh off Team USA's first-ever win over Canada in women's Olympic curling, the Tabitha Peterson rink topped Japan 7-4 in competition Saturday evening at the Cortina Curling OIympic Stadium.
The match turned in the eighth end with Team USA ahead by a 4-3 score. Japan skip Sayaka Yoshimura attempted to pick up a point with a draw behind two US stones. Her throw went long, allowing the Americans to steal three points, making the score 7-3 and shifting the progression to give the US the hammer in the final end.
Peterson tossed a perfect draw with her final stone in the ninth end, limiting Japan to only one point. Entering the tenth down three without the advantage of the hammer, Yoshimura elected to concede the match.
With the win, Team USA is 3-1 and has moved into a second place tie with Switzerland behind undefeated Sweden (4-0). Next up for the Peterson rink is China, which is 2-1 and a half-game behind the US. That match is set for 2:05 p.m. Italy time on Sunday, February 15.

Feb. 15 | Men's Curling

Team USA’s Danny Casper rink scored an 8-5 victory over Sweden Sunday morning in men's curling action at the Cortina Curling Olympic Stadium.
The Americans stole a point in the seventh end to take a 6-3 lead, shifting momentum in their favor. Although Sweden tallied two points in the eighth, the US answered with two of their own in the ninth. They then played prevent defense, not allowing the Swedes to set up the multiple scoring opportunity they needed to overcome the three-point deficit. Casper’s final stone cleared Sweden’s lone stone in scoring position, leading the Swedes to concede the match.
With the win, Team Casper improved their record to 3-2, rising to fifth place in the tournament standings. Next up is Norway in a match scheduled for 7:05 p.m. Sunday evening Italy time. Norway is tied with Canada for third place with 3-1 records, a half-game ahead of Team USA. Switzerland leads the field with its 4-0 record, while Great Britain stands second with a 4-1 mark.

Women's Curling

Team Tabitha Peterson survived a scare from China to improve to 4-1 in women's curling competition Sunday afternoon at the Cortina Curling Olympic Stadium.
The US stole a point in the ninth end to pull level at 5-5, but that gave their opponent the hammer in the 10th. China set up an effective screen to protect their scoring stone, but Peterson was able to use her last throw to turn the tables.
Her draw settled perfectly inside the Chinese stone, where it was protected behind the screen the Chinese had established. China skip Wang Rui attempted a promotion take-out, but her throw lacked the weight needed to push one of her screening stones in for a point, giving the US the victory.
Team USA now is second in the tournament with a 4-1 record, a half-game up on 3-1 Switzerland, while China, 2-2, falls to fifth place. Next up for the Tabitha Peterson rink is winless Italy. That match is scheduled for 7:05 p.m. on Monday, February 16.

Men's Curling

For most of Sunday evening, Team Danny Casper appeared to be in the driver's seat in their match against Norway, leading 7-3 after six ends. That's when momentum shifted.
Norway outscored Team USA 5-1 over the next three ends to evaporate the US lead and go into the final end tied 8-8. When Norwegian skip Magnus Ransfjell converted a promotional take-out with this second-to-last stone, things looked tough for the Americans.
That's when Casper stepped up. Knowing he had the advantage of the last throw, he used his second-to-last stone to deliver a solid double take-out. Ramsfjell tried to tuck his last attempt behind a guard, but Casper responded with a clean promotional take-out to secure two points and the win, 10-8.
Now 4-2 in round robin play, Team USA is tied for third with Great Britain, who lost to undefeated Switzerland in extra ends Sunday evening. With their loss, Norway slipped to 3-2 and into a tie for fifth with Italy.
After a day off, Team USA will face China, which stands tied for ninth place with Czechia at 0-5. That match starts at 9:05 a.m. Italy time on Tuesday, February 17.

Women's Curling

Team Tabitha Peterson suffered its second loss in women's curling round robin play at the Olympic Winter Games Milano Cortina 2026 Monday evening, dropping a 7-2 decision to Italy.
Winless entering the match, Italy played more like they were undefeated, stealing four points in the first five ends to hold a 4-0 lead at the halfway point. Team USA managed a couple of points in the sixth and eighth, but Italy scored two more in the ninth end to take the 7-2 lead. Seeing the mountain that faced them, the Peterson rink elected to concede the match.
Team USA now stands 4-2 in round robin play, slipping back into a tie for third with Korea. Sweden sits atop of the table at 6-0, while Switzerland moved into second, a half-game ahead of Team USA and Korea.
Next up for Team USA is Denmark, a match scheduled for 2:05 p.m. Italy time on Tuesday, February 17.

Feb. 17 | Men's Curling

Team Danny Casper suffered an 8-5 loss to China in men's curling action Tuesday morning at the Cortina Curling Olympic Stadium.
The match was a back-and-forth affair through the first seven ends, resulting in a 2-2 tie. China broke through in the eighth when Casper's final throw, an attempted draw to the button which would have given Team USA a point, drifted long. That allowed China to steal three points and secure the hammer for the 10th end.
The US answered with a three-point end of their own in the ninth, leveling the score at 5-5, but China made good use of the hammer in the 10th, using a double take-out to clear all US stone from the sheet. Their three-point end gave them the 8-5 victory, their second win of the tournament.
The loss drops Team USA's record to 4-3, putting them in a tie for fourth with Great Britain with two games remaining in round robin play. The top four teams advance to the semifinal round.
Next up for Team USA is Italy, who brings a 3-3 record into the contest. That match is slated for 7:05 p.m. Italy time Tuesday evening. Great Britain faces Canada in that same session ahead of a showdown between the two in what potentially could determine which one advances to the medal round.

Women's Curling

Team Tabitha Peterson moved into a tie for second place in the Olympic women’s curling tournament Tuesday afternoon after claiming a 10-3 victory over Denmark at the Cortina Curling Olympic Stadium.
Ahead 6-3 in the seventh end, Team USA delivered a telling blow in the eighth. Denmark skip Madeleine Dupont attempted a hit and roll that succeeded in clearing two US stones, but the attempt failed when the Danish stone drifted out of the house. Peterson then delivered a simple draw to the eight-foot ring that joined three other American stones in scoring position, giving the US four points and a 10-3 lead. Denmark conceded the match at that point.
Team USA is now 5-2 with two games remaining in round robin play. They are tied for second with Switzerland, one game behind Sweden, who secured a spot in the semifinals despite losing to Canada Tuesday to slip to 6-1. Canada and Korea are tied for fourth at 4-3.
The Peterson rink has two games remaining in round robin play: a meeting with 2-4 Great Britain at 9:05 a.m. Italy time on Wednesday, February 18, followed by a showdown with Switzerland at 2:05 p.m. on Thursday February 19, a match that could determine the final seeding in the semifinal rounds.

Feb. 18 | Women's Curling

Team Tabitha Peterson dropped to 5-3 after falling to Great Britain by a score of 7-8 in women's curling Wednesday morning at the Cortina Curling Olympic Stadium.
Ahead 6-4 in the seventh end, Team USA extended their lead with a point in the eighth to make it 7-4. Great Britain managed to score two in the ninth end but still trailed 7-6. On the brink of defeat, Great Britain’s Rebecca Morrison cleared out the U.S. stones, and despite Team USA having the hammer, Great Britain stole two points to secure the victory.
Heading into the final round-robin match, Team USA is tied for third place with Korea in the 10-team tournament.
Next up, Team USA faces Switzerland at 2:05 p.m. Italy time on Thursday, February 19.

Men's Curling

Team Casper’s semifinal hopes are in danger after a defeat in their final round-robin matchup against Great Britain at the Cortina Curling Olympic Stadium.
A 9-2 loss saw the U.S. give up six early points in the first three ends, dropping their record to 4-5, while Great Britain moved above them to 5-4 with the win.
The men’s curling round robin wraps up tomorrow, with the top four teams, Switzerland, Canada, Great Britain, and Italy and Norway, who are tied for fourth, set to compete. All matches are scheduled to begin at 9:05 a.m. Italy time.

Figure Skating

Feb. 6 | Team Event

Madison Chock and Evan Bates took the top score of the morning as the team figure skating event got underway Friday at the Milano MSK-Competition Rink.
Chock and Bates scored 91.06 to win the ice rhythm dancing portion of the competition, 1.08 points clear of Laurence Fournier Beaudry and Guillaume Cizeron of France, who received a score of 89.98. Lilah Fear and Lewis Gibson of Great Britain placed third with their score of 86.85.
Ellie Kam and Danny O'Shea placed fifth in pairs competition Friday afternoon at the Milano MSK-Competition Rink to keep Team USA at the top of the team figure skating event standings after two segments.
Alysa Liu placed second in the women's short program as the figure skating team event continued Friday afternoon at Milano MSK-Competition Rink.
Team USA now has 25 points, while Japan has 23 and Italy 22. Georgia (20) and Canada (19) are poised to advance should the opportunity present itself.
The first half of the team event concludes at 7:45 p.m. Saturday evening Italy time with the men's short program, where Team USA will send out Ilia Malinin. The second half of the competition kicks off at 8:05 p.m. Saturday with the ice dance free program.

Feb. 7 | Men's Short Program

Ilia Malinin skated to second place in the men's short program at the Milano MSK Competition Rink, a finish that kept Team USA in the lead as the first half of the Olympic Winter Games Milano Cortina 2026 figure skating team competition wrapped up Saturday evening.
Malinin received a score of 98.00, more than 10 points behind the first-place total of 108.67 by Japan's Yuma Kagiyama. The nine points earned by Malinin gave Team USA a total of 34, one ahead of Japan as the event enters reaches the halfway mark.

Ice Dance

Madison Chock and Evan Bates won the ice dance free skate portion of the team event as Olympic Winter Games Milano Cortina 2026 figure skating continued Saturday night at the Milano MSK Competition Rink.

After the duo spotted Team USA to an early lead in the team competition with their win Friday in the short program, they tallied another 10 points in the standings with their score of 133.23 during the free dance.
Team USA sits atop the standings with 44 points, five ahead of Japan's 39. Italy stands third with 37, while Canada is close behind with 35. Georgia's 32 points round out the field of finalists.

Feb. 8 | Team Event| Medal Alert

Team USA successfully defended its Olympic title in the figure skating team event during competition at the Milano MSK Competition Rink Sunday evening.
Team USA entered the evening with a five-point lead over Japan, 44-39, in what shaped up to be a battle for gold between the two sides. Ellie Kam and Danny O’Shea opened the evening for the US and placed fourth in the pairs free skate. Japan’s Riku Miura and Ryuichi Kihara finished first, helping to close the gap by three points, 51-49. In the women’s free skate, Kaori Sakamoto also finished first while Amber Glenn placed third, a two-point differential that pulled Japan into a tie with Team USA, 59-59, going into the final performance of the night, the men’s free skate.
That brought the battle for gold down to a head-to-head contest between Ilia Malinin and Shun Sato. Malinin had only one bobble on his way to a score of 200.03, six points more than Sato’s season best. Sato’s performance was smooth, receiving a personal best score of 194.86, but still was 5.17 short of overtaking Malinin. That resulted in the one-point difference that made Team USA the first to successfully defend a figure skating team event Olympic gold medal 🥇.

Day 4 | Feb. 9 | Rhythm Dance

Madison Chock and Evan Bates stand in second place after the rhythm dance portion of ice dancing competition Monday evening at the Milano Ice Skating Arena.
Skating last, they received a score of 89.72 points, 0.46 behind the 90.18 awarded to the French duo of Laurence Fournier Beaudry and Guillaume Cizeron.
Team USA's Emilea Zingas and Vadym Kolesnik are sixth with 83.53 points, while Christina Carreira and Anthony Ponomarenko are 11th with 78.15 points.
Ice dancing will conclude with the free dance, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Italy time on Wednesday, February 11.

Feb. 10 | Men's Short Program

Ilia Malinin received a score of 108.16 to lead the field as men's figure skating competed the short program Tuesday evening at the Milano Ice Skating Arena Competition Rink.
Malinin's closest competition came from Yuma Kagiyama of Japan, whose 103.07 was 5.09 points behind the leader. France's Adam Siao Him Fa was third, scoring 102.55 points.
Andrew Torgashev placed eighth, received a score of 88.94 points, while Maxim Naumov was 14th with 85.65 points.
The men's free skate is scheduled for Friday, February 13, at 7 p.m. Italy time

Feb. 11 | Ice Dance| Medal Alert

Madison Chock and Evan Bates 🥈 won the silver medal in ice dance Wednesday at the Milano Ice Skating Arena Competition Rink.
In second place after the rhythm dance, Chock and Bates glided to a score of 134.67 in the free dance, giving them a total of 224.39. All that stood between three-time world champions and Olympic gold were France’s Laurence Fournier Beaudry and Guillaume Cizeron.
The silver is the second medal of the Olympic Winter Games Milano Cortina 2026 for Chock and Bates, adding to the gold they won in the team competition.
Emilea Zingas and Vadym Kolesnik placed fifth for Team USA with 206.72 points, while Christina Carreira and Anthony Ponomarkeno finished in 10th place, scoring 197.62.

Feb. 14 | Men's Freeskate

Ilia Malinin suffered two falls during his free skate Thursday evening at the Milano Ice Skating Competition Rink.
The falls, on a quad lutz and again on a double salchow, resulted in a score of 156.33. That gave him a total of 264.49, landing him in eighth place.
Andrew Torgashev placed 12th for Team USA (259.06), while Maxim Naumov was 20th (223.36).

Feb. 15 | Pairs

Both of Team USA's entries in pairs figure skating finished in the top 10 during Sunday evening's short program at the Milano Ice Skating Arena Competition Rink.
Ellie Kam and Danny O'Shea received a score of 71.87 to rank seventh, 8.14 points behind leaders Minerva Fabienne Hase and Nikita Volodin from Germany, who received 80.01 points. Emily Chan and Spencer Akira Howe were ninth, scoring 70.06 points.
The pairs free skate is scheduled for 8:00 p.m. Italy time on Monday, February 16.

Feb. 16 | Pairs

Emily Chan and Spencer Akira Howe finished seventh in figure skating pairs competition Monday evening at the Milano Ice Skating Arena Competition Rink.
Chan and Howe received a total score of 200.31, 30.93 points behind the gold medal-winning score of 231.24 by Riku Miura and Ryuichi Kihara of Japan.
Ellie Kam and Danny O’Shea skated to a ninth-place finish with their score of 194.58.

Feb. 17 | Women's Short Program

Alysa Liu was the highest-placing skater from Team USA during the women's figure skating short program Tuesday evening at the Milano Ice Skating Competition Rink.
Liu's score of 76.71 placed her third heading into the free skate.
Isabeau Levito is in eighth place with her score of 70.84, while Amber Glenn was 13th, receiving 67.39 points.
The free skate is scheduled for 7:00 p.m. Italy time on Thursday, February 19.

Freestyle Skiing

Feb. 7 | Women Slopestyle

Avery Krumme advanced to the final round of the Olympic Winter Games Milano-Cortina 2026 women's freeski slopestyle event during qualifying competition Saturday morning at Livigno Snow Park.
Standing 10th after posting a score of 47.43 points on her first run, Krumme churned out a 64.93 on her second trip down the course, which vaulted her into fourth place.
Three other Team USA entrants were unable to advance to the final. Grace Henderson was 15th (49.78) and Marin Hamill was 16th (47.91), while Rell Harwood did not start.
The event final is scheduled for 12:30 p.m. Italy time on Monday, February 9.

Men's Slopestyle

Three Team USA entries advanced to the final round of the men's freeski slopestyle competition at the Olympic Winter Games Milano Cortina 2026.
Mac Forehand, Alex Hall, and Konnor Ralph placed among the top 12 during qualifying Saturday afternoon at Livigno Snow Park to earn a place in the finals, which will be held at 12:30 p.m. Italy time on Tuesday, February 10.
Forehand scored 74.46 points on the second of his two qualifying runs Saturday, good for sixth place. Hall was two spots back at eighth by posting a 71.83 on his first run, while Ralph placed 10th on the strength of the 68.91 he registered on his first run.

Feb. 8 | Women's Slopestyle

Avery Krumme placed 11th in the final round of the Olympic Winter Games Milano Cortina 2026 women's freeski slopestyle Monday afternoon at the Livigno Snow Park.

Feb. 10 | Men's Slopestyle | Medal Alert

Alex Hall 🥈, the reigning Olympic champion in men's freeski slopestyle, claimed the silver medal in the event at the Olympic Winter Games Milano Cortina 2026 Tuesday afternoon at the Livigno Snow Park.
Hall's second run produced his best score, 85.75 points, but it wasn't quite enough to best the 86.28 laid down by Norway's Birk Ruud.
Konnor Ralph scored a 66.76 to place ninth, while Mac Forehand's 55.93 was good for 11th place.
Hall's medal is the seventh won by Team USA in the event.

Feb. 11 | Women's Moguls | Medal Alert

Elizabeth Lemley 🥇 won the gold medal and Jaelin Kauf 🥈 repeated as the silver medalist in the freestyle skiing women's moguls Wednesday afternoon at the Livigno Snow Park.
Lemley took command with a score of 82.30 on her final run, then had to wait while the remaining skiers tried to top her. The only one to come close was teammate Kauf. The silver medalist in the event in 2022, she scored 80.77 points to give Team USA its first multiple medal performance of the Olympic Winter Games Milano Cortina 2026. France's Perrine Laffont won the bronze medal, scoring 78.00.
The showing is the best by Team USA in the event, eclipsing the result at the Olympic Winter Games Vancouver 2010, when Hannah Kearney won gold and Shannon Bahrke took the bronze medal.

Feb. 12 | Men's Moguls

Team USA advanced three skiers to the final round of freestyle skiing men's moguls Thursday morning at the Livigno Snow Park.
Nick Page, Dylan Walczyk and Charlie Mickel are among the 20 skiers who will compete in the final round, beginning at 12:15 p.m. Italy time Thursday afternoon.
Page was ranked fifth with a score of 77.50, while Walczyk was seventh (76.67) and Michel 13th (78.27).

Nick Page placed sixth in men's moguls competition Thursday afternoon at the Livigno Snow Park.
Page had a final run score of 75.00, 8.71 points behind the winning score of 83.71 by gold medalist Cooper Woods of Australia.
Charlie Mickel placed 12th in the first run of the final round with a score of 78.03, while Dylan Walczyk was 13th (77.6). The top eight skiers advanced to the medal final.

Feb. 14 | Women's Combined Moguls | Medal Alert

Jaelin Kauf 🥈 and Elizabeth Lemley 🥉 combined to give Team USA a pair of medals in the debut of women’s dual moguls at the Olympic Winter Games Milano Cortina 2026.
Lemley won the bronze medal, squeaking past Perrine Laffont of France in the small final. Laffont reached the finish line first, but the judges scored Lemley’s run one point higher, 18-17. That gave Lemley the distinction of winning Team USA’s 100th bronze medal in Olympic Winter Games competition.
Racing in the big final, Kauf secured the silver medal as Australia’s Jakara Anthony claimed the gold, outpointing Kauf 20-15.
Team USA had four entrants advance to the quarterfinal round, but Tess Johnson and Olivia Giaccio were unable to move on to the semifinals.
The results marked the sixth time Team USA has had multiple medalists in a Olympic Winter Games freestyle skiing event.

Men's Combined Moguls

Team USA’s quest for the podium in men’s dual moguls was halted in the quarterfinal round Sunday morning at the Livigno Aerials and Moguls Park.
Charlie Mickel and Dylan Walczyk were unable to move into the semifinals, while Nick Page fell out in the 1/8 round.

Feb. 15 | Men's Big Air

Mac Forehand sat atop of the leaderboard at the end of the qualifying round for men's freeski big air Sunday evening at the Livigno Snow Park, one of three Team USA skiers to move into the final round.
Forehand posted both the highest individual run and top total score, receiving 93.25 points on his first run and a 183.00 total. That was 0.75 points ahead of Austria's Matej Svancer's 182.25.
Troy Podmilsak and Konnor Ralph also secured spots among the 12 who moved on to the final round, which will begin at 7:30 p.m. Italy time on Tuesday, February 17.
Podmilsak's total of 174.00 points was good for 10th place, while Ralph had 171.75 to secure 12th.

Feb. 17 | Men's Big Air | Medal Alert

Mac Forehand 🥈 saved the best for last in men's freeski big air Tuesday evening to earn the silver medal on his final run at the Livigno Snow Park.
After posting a pair of 95.00 scores, Forehand went for broke and scored 98.25 on his third run, giving him a total score of 193.25. The last skier of the night, Norway's Tormad Frostad, answered Forehand's challenge and nailed a 98.50 to improve his overall score to 195.50, edging out Forehand by 1.75 points.
Team USA claimed three of the top five spots, with Troy Podmilsak finishing fourth (184.50) and Konnor Ralph fifth (178.00).
Frostad and Forehand both improved their placement from the Olympic Winter Games Beijing 2022 by six spots: Frostad was seventh and Forehand was eighth.

Ice Hockey

Feb. 5 | Women's Hockey

Team USA kept its record in the opening game of an Olympic ice hockey tournament unblemished by defeating Czechia 5-1 Thursday evening at the Milano Rho Ice Hockey Arena.
Making their debut in the Olympic Winter Games Milano-Cortina 2026, the Americans, ranked No. 1 in the world, dominated No. 4 Chechia with constant pressure, outshooting their opponents by a 42-14 margin. The United States now stands 8-0 in its first game of an Olympic women's ice hockey tournament.Next up for Team USA is world No. 3 Finland in a match scheduled for 4:40 p.m. Italy time on Saturday, February 7. It will be Finland’s first contest in Group A play.

Feb. 7 | Women's Hockey

Team USA’s women’s ice hockey won for the second time in as many outings at the Olympic Winter Games Milano Cortina 2026, downing Finland 5-0 Saturday evening at the Milano Rho Ice Hockey Arena.
Team USA outshot Finland by a 49-11 margin and did not give its opponents any power play opportunities. Keller led the team with a goal and two assists for three points, while three others had two points apiece: Murphy had one goal and an assist and Laila Edwards and Britta Curl each served up a pair of assists.

Feb. 9 | Women's Hockey

Team USA downed Switzerland 5-0 Monday evening at the Milano Santagiulia Ice Hockey Arena to remain undefeated and set up a Group A showdown with rival Canada.
Haley Winn tallied the first goal just over six minutes into the contest against the Swiss, taking a pass from Caroline Harvey in the crease and directing the puck low past goalkeeper Andrea Braendli for a 1-0 score that stood through the first intermission.
Joy Dunne lit the lamp at the 34:08 when she stole the puck from a defender in the corner, circled in from the left side and snapped a quick shot into the crease. The puck crossed in front of Braendli, deflected off a defender’s skate and into the goal for a 2-0 score at the second intermission.
Hannah Bilka started the third period with a redirect of Taylor Heise’s one-timer to make the score 3-0 at the 41:17 mark. Five minutes later Alex Carpenter tallied a breakaway goal, beating Braendli over her stick side shoulder for a 4-0 score, which went to 5-0 when Caroline Harvey scored 68 seconds later.
Team USA outshot the Swiss by a lopsided 50-21 margin. Harvey and Dunne shared team scoring honors with three points as each had a goal and two assists. Carpenter and Hilary Knight each had a pair of assists for two points. Gwyneth Philips kept a clean sheet for 58 minutes before giving way to Ava McNaughton, who closed out the shutout.
Now 3-0 in Group A play, the Americans now turn their attention to their long-time rival Canada, who is 1-0 after winning their first game against Switzerland 4-0. Should the Canadians win their Monday evening match against Czechia, Tuesday's contest will feature two unbeaten powerhouses to decide who will emerge from group play in the top position. The match is scheduled for 8:10 p.m. Italy time on Tuesday, February 10.

Feb. 10 | Women's Hockey

What was anticipated to be a tense showdown in a heated rivalry turned into a surprising blowout as Team USA defeated Canada 5-0 in women’s hockey action Tuesday evening at the Milano Santagiulia Ice Hockey Arena.
Caroline Harvey started the show with a blast from in front of the goal that slipped in through the five hole 1-0 just 3:45 into the contest. Hannah Bilka doubled the lead when she took a blind backhanded feed from Abbey Murphy and chipped it in at the 17:18 mark.
The score jumped to 3-0 when Kirsten Simms plunged into a scramble in the crease to squeeze the puck across at the 21:21 mark. The power play goal initially was waved off, but the referees consulted video replay and found that the puck has snuck across the line before being swept back out by goalkeeper Ann-Renee Desbiens’ leg.
Bilka picked up her second goal of the match by teaming up with Murphy again on a fast break. Murphy skated deep into the left side, then dropped it back to Bilka for a one-timer that beat Desbiens high on the glove side, making the score 4-0 with seven minutes left in the second period.
Laila Edwards tallied her first Olympic goal at 51:53, beating Desbiens high to make the score 5-0.
Team USA outshot the Canadians 30-22. Harvey (1 goal, 2 assists) and Murphy (3 assists) led the US with three points apiece, while Bilka picked up two points with her pair of goals.
Team USA closes out Group A play with a spotless 4-0 record, having surrendered only one goal. Canada slips to 2-1 with one game remaining, a match that was rescheduled to February 12.

Feb. 12 | Men's Ice Hockey

Team USA got off to a strong start in the Olympic Winter Games Milano Cortina 2026 men’s ice hockey tournament Thursday evening with a 5-1 victory over Latvia at the Milano Santagiulia Ice Hockey Arena.
Brady Tkachuk scored the first goal for Team USA at 5:29, but Latvia answered less than two minutes later when Renars Krastenberg tallied at 7:25. The 1-1 tie held through the first intermission. Brock Nelson pushed Team USA back on top midway through the second period, 2-1. Tage Thompson then delivered a power play goal at 37:35, followed by Nelson’s second goal with 12 seconds remaining for a 4-1 lead at the second intermission.
Auston Matthews scored a power play goal at 42:35 made it 5-1 as Team USA maintained the offensive pressure at the start of the third period.
The match ended with Team USA outshooting Latvia 38-18 while converting two power plays into goals. Nelson was credited with two points on his pair of goals. Four other players each had two points as well, all on assists: Jack Eichel, Matthew Tkachuk, Quinn Hughes, and Jack Hughes. Connor Hellebuyck went the distance in goal, allowing only one goal.
Team USA continues Group C play with a match against Denmark at 9:10 p.m. Italy time on Saturday, February 14. Denmark lost its opening game to Germany by a 3-1 score.

Feb. 14 | Women's Hockey

Playing with their foot on the gas the entire 60 minutes, No. 1 seed Team USA downed No. 8 Italy in the quarterfinal round of the Olympic Winter Games Milano Cortina 2026 women’s ice hockey tournament Thursday evening at the Milano Rho Ice Hockey Arena.
Team USA was relentless in pounding Italy’s goalkeeper, Gabriella Durante, outshooting their foes by a 14-2 margin in the first 10 minutes. Megan Keller finally solved Durante at 13:31, rifling a shot from near the blue line for a 1-0 score, which stood at the first intermission.
Kendall Coyne corralled a rebound 1:41 into the second period and slipped it past Durante to make the score 2-0. Coyne then beat Durante to the glove side at 24:51 for her second goal of the period, pushing the score to 3-0. After Laila Edwards made it 4-0 at 25:17, Britta Curl picked up a loose puck by the left post and wrapped it in around the right post for a shorthanded goal at 31:29. The avalanche continued when Hannah Bilka took a pass from Taylor Heise on the doorstep and angled it past Durante for a 6-0 score just before the second intermission.
Durante was able to endure the US attack in the third period, allowing no more goals. She ended with 45 saves on 51 shots faced. Italy tested Team USA goalkeeper Gwyneth Philips only six times as she cruised to the shutout.
Coyne topped the US with two points on two goals, while four others also were credited with two points: Keller, Edwards and Curl each had a goal and an assist, while Caroline Harvey picked up two assists.
Team USA advances to the semifinal round, which will be played on Monday, February 16. Sweden, the six seed, won the first quarterfinal, a 2-0 decision over No. 3 Czechia. Two other quarterfinals will be played Saturday, February 14: No. 2 Canada against No. 7 Germany, and No. 4 Finland faces No. 5 Switzerland.

Men's Hockey

Team USA used a strong second period to take a 6-3 victory over Denmark Saturday evening in men’s ice hockey action at the Milano Santagiulia Ice Hockey Arena.
Trailing 2-1 at the first intermission, the US drew level when Brady Tkachuk scored at 29:26. Jack Eichel followed with another goal less than a minute later to give Team USA a 3-2 advantage. Noah Hanifin snuck one over the line at 37:23, but Denmark’s Phillip Bruggeisser scored just with three seconds left in the period for a 4-3 US lead at the second intermission.
Jake Guentzel’s one-timer over Mads Sogaard’s glove gave Team USA some breathing room, 5-3, at the 47:24 mark. Jack Hughes put the game away at 54:27, taking a feed from Brock Nelson to make the score 6-3.
The US outshot Denmark 47-21 as goalkeeper Jeremy Swayman made 18 saves. Eichel led the team in scoring with two points on a goal and an assist.
Team USA is now 2-0 and sits atop Group C. It concludes group play with a match against Germany at 9:10 p.m. Italy time on Sunday, February 15.

Feb. 15 | Men's Ice Hockey

Overcoming a sluggish start, Team USA found its rhythm and defeated Germany 5-1 as group play concluded in men's ice hockey at the Milan Santagiulia Ice Hockey Arena Sunday night.
It took almost the entire first period for Team USA to get on the scoreboard, but they finally broke through with seconds to spare. Zach Werenski took a long pass across the rink from Auston Matthews and slapped it past German goalkeeper Maximilian Franzreb with only nine seconds left to give the US a 1-0 lead at the first intermission.
Matthews then doubled the US lead at 23:25 on a power play. Brock Faber made it 3-0 when he sent in a long-distance attempt from the right side near the blue line that Franzreb got his glove on, but the puck slipped out of his grasp and into the goal at 37:35.
Tage Thompson made the score 4-0 in the first two minutes of the third period. Matthews picked up his second goal of the match at 46:46 when he redirected a shot from Jake Sanderson behind Franzreb, pushing the score to 5-0. Germany finally found the net with less than nine minutes remaining as Tim Stutzle ended Connor Hellebuyck’s bid for a shutout.
Team USA outshot Germany by a 32-23 margin and converted one powerplay goal. Matthews led the team with three points (two goals and an assist). Sanderson and Matthew Tkachuk had two assists.
The match concludes group play at the Olympic Winter Games Milano Cortina 2026. Team USA led Group C with a 3-0 record, while Canada topped Group A with the same mark. Slovakia, Finland and Sweden were in a three-way tie for the top of Group B with 2-1 records. By virtue of the tiebreaker system, Slovakia will join Team USA and Canada as the group leaders who automatically advance to the quarterfinal round, along with the top performing runner-up in group play. The remaining eight teams will play in a qualification round to determine the remaining four teams that move into the four quarterfinals, which will be played on Wednesday, February 18.

Feb. 16 | Women's Hockey

Team USA has advanced to the gold medal match in women's ice hockey after defeating Sweden 5-0 in semifinal play Monday evening at the Milano Santagiulia Ice Hockey Arena.
The US continued the high offensive pressure it has employed throughout the tournament, outshooting Sweden by a 13-2 margin in the first period. Cayla Barnes scored first for Team USA, blasting a long-distance shot from the right side past Sweden’s goalkeeper, Ebba Svensson Traff, just 5:09 into the game.
Taylor Heisse made the score 2-0 midway through the second period, taking a feed from Hannah Bilka on a breakaway. Traff got her glove on Heisse's shot but couldn’t control the puck, which slipped under her arm and into the goal. Then Abbey Murphy squeezed in a shot from a narrow angle along the right goal line at 35:12.
Kendall Coyne redirected Laila Edwards’ blast from the middle of the rink 58 seconds later for a 4-0 lead, prompting Sweden to swap Traff for Emma Soderberg.
It didn’t take long for the US to test Soderberg, as Hayley Scamurra took a feed from Britta Curl to beat Soderberg from point-blank range at 37:59, leading to a 5-0 US lead at the second intermission.
Sweden stepped up their offensive play as they tried to match Team USA’s physicality, matching the US in shots the remainder of the game (21-21). They were unable to get the puck past Aerin Frankel, who picked up the shutout.
Team USA has not surrendered a goal since its opening match of the Olympic Winter Games Milano Cortina 2026, building a 31-1 scoring differential in the tournament.
Murphy (one goal, one assist) and Bilka (two assists) led Team USA with two points each. After Team USA built a 13-2 advantage in shots in the first period, the two teams matched each other, 21-21, during the final two periods.
Team USA now advances to the gold medal game, scheduled for 9:10 p.m. Italy time on Wednesday, February 18. It will face the winner of Monday's second semifinal between Canada and Switzerland.

Feb. 18 | Men's Hockey

Heading into the quarterfinal matchup with Sweden at the Milan Santagiulia Ice Hockey Arena Wednesday night, Team USA had not won in its previous eight Olympic meetings with the Swedes, going 0-6-2 in that span, dating to 1960.
The two best chances of the opening period for the United States came when Jack Eichel found space in the right circle and ripped a one-timer off a cross-ice feed, but Sweden goaltender Jacob Markstrom flashed the glove on a terrific reach-back save to keep it scoreless. Later, a strong forecheck by Brady Tkachuk forced a turnover that led to Jack Hughes firing from the faceoff circle, but his shot was right at Markstrom, who made the stop.
Both teams recorded double-digit shots on goal in the first 20 minutes, but neither generated a true Grade A opportunity as the game remained 0-0 at the first intermission.
As the second period went on, both teams generated stronger chances, but neither broke through until just under nine minutes remained. Dylan Larkin opened the scoring by tipping home Jack Hughes’ point shot, with Quinn Hughes earning the secondary assist, to give the United States a 1-0 lead. Jack Hughes’ assist increased his total to four in as many games, while Larkin scored his first Olympic goal in the stars and stripes.
In the third period, Team USA continued to apply defensive pressure, limiting Sweden’s time and space and killing off an early power-play to remain perfect on the penalty kill throughout the Games. The clock continued to wind down in the final period as both teams traded sustained pressure and tension built inside the arena. Hellebuyck continued to stand tall, turning aside several quality chances until the final minutes, when Sweden tied the game with 1:31 remaining. The quarterfinal matchup would head to overtime with the U.S. leading in shots on goal, 34 to 29. They only registered just 4 total shots in the third period.
Overtime, a 10-minute sudden-death period played 3-on-3, would decide the outcome. Quinn Hughes would be the late-night hero after he found an open window and sneaked a rare one past Markstrom, assisted by Matt Boldy and Auston Matthews.
The Americans won the defensive battle, outshooting Sweden 40-29 in the end. They move on to face Slovakia in the semifinals, while Canada will meet Finland in the other semifinal matchup.

Luge

Feb. 7 | Men's Luge

Jonathan Gustafson is 11th and teammate Matthew Greiner 17th after the first two runs of the men's luge competition for the Olympic Winter Games Milano Cortina 2026, held Saturday evening at the Cortina Sliding Center.

Gustafson has a combined time of 1:47.301, 1.475 seconds behind leader Max Langenhan of Germany, who set the track record with a time of 1:45.826. Greiner's 1:47.760 is 1.934 seconds off the leader's pace.
The final two runs will be held Sunday evening, February 8, beginning at 5 p.m. Italy time.

Feb. 8 | Men's Luge

Gustafson compiled a four-run total time of 3:34.432, which 3.241 seconds behind the gold medal-winning time of 3:31.191 from Germany's Max Langenhan. Matthew Greiner ended the competition in 20th place with a time of 3:35.872.
Jonathan Gustafson placed 11th in the Olympic Winter Games Milano Cortina 2026 men's luge competition, which concluded Sunday evening at the Cortina Sliding Center.

Feb. 9 | Women's Luge

Ashley Farquharson is fifth after the first two runs of the Olympic Winter Games Milano Cortina 2026 women's luge competition, held Monday evening at the Cortina Sliding Center.
Farquharson had a two-run time of 1:45.796. That is 0.608 behind the leader, Germany's Julia Taubitz, whose time of 1:45.188 is 0.061 ahead of teammate Merle Malou Fraebel. Farquharson is only 0.113 seconds behind Latvia's Elina Bota, who is in third place with a time of 1:45.683.
Emily Fischnaller is eighth for Team USA (1:45.866), while Summer Britcher is 12th (1:46.614).

Feb. 10 | Women's Luge

Ashley Farquharson 🥉 won the bronze medal in women's luge Tuesday evening at the Cortina Sliding Center.
Farquharson found her groove Tuesday to finish with a total time of 3:31.582, 0.957 behind the gold medal total of 3:30.625 by Germany's Elina Taubitz. Farquharson edged out Italy's Verena Hofer, who finished fourth, by 0.063 seconds.
The bronze is Team USA's second ever in women's luge, matching the bronze won by Erin Hamlin at the Olympic Winter Games Sochi 2014.
Emily Fischnaller placed 12th for Team USA (3:33.210), while Summer Britcher finished 14th (3:33.553).

Feb. 11 | Men's Double Luge

Team USA's Marcus Mueller and Ansel Haugsjaa lead the field at the halfway point of men's doubles luge competition at the Cortina Sliding Center.
Mueller and Haugsjaa set a track record with their run of 52.482 seconds, which is ahead of Austria's Thomas Steu and Wolfgang Kindl by 0.003 seconds.
This is the first time an American sled has led the field at the end of an Olympic run. Only three times in Olympic history has an American sled been in second place at the end of a run.

Marcus Mueller and Ansel Haugsaa entered the final run in men's doubles luge at the Cortina Sliding Center Wednesday evening in uncharted territory for Team USA: at the top of the leaderboard. No US sled had ever led the field at the end of a run.
After a quick start that had them ahead of the leader at the second split, they lost speed on the bottom half of the course, tumbling all the way to sixth place. Their overall time of 1:45.293 was 0.207 seconds behind the gold medal time of Emanuel Rieder and Simon Kainzwaldner of Italy.

Women's Double Luge

In the women’s competition, Chevonne Forgan and Sophia Kirkby placed fifth with an overall time of 1:47.565, 1.281 seconds behind the 1:46.284 by Italy’s Andrea Voetter and Marion Oberhofer, who took home the gold medal. Italy becomes the first Olympic champion in women’s doubles luge, an event that was added to the program for the Olympic Winter Games Milano Cortina 2026.

Feb. 12 | Team Relay

Team USA placed fifth in the team relay as luge competition at the Olympic Winter Games Milano Cortina concluded Thursday evening at the Cortina Sliding Center.
The US team, comprised of Ashley Farquharson (women's singles), Marcus Mueller and Ansel Haugsjaa (men's doubles), Jonathan Gustafson (men's singles) and Chevonne Forgan and Sophia Kirkby (women's doubles), compiled a total time of 3:42.776, 1.104 seconds behind Germany's gold medal effort of 3:41.672.
Farquharson, who won the women's singles bronze medal, had the third fastest time among the women in the relay. Mueller (age 20) and Haugsjaa (age 21) were the second-fastest men's double sled in the relay, only 0,062 seconds behind the winning German sled, which was piloted by Tobias Wendl and Tobias Arlt, both of whom are almost twice the age (38) of the US sliders.

Nordic Combined

Speedskating

Day 1 | Feb. 8 | Long Track

Casey Dawson placed eighth in Olympic Winter Games Milano Cortina 2026 men's 5000m speed skating Sunday afternoon at the Milano Speed Skating Stadium.
Dawson posted a time of 6:11.88, which was 7.93 seconds behind the Olympic record time of 6:03.95 by Norway's Sander Eitrem, who took home the gold medal.

Feb. 9 | Short Track

Brittany Bowe finished fourth and Erin Jackson placed sixth in the women's speed skating 1000m Monday evening at the Milano Speed Skating Stadium.
Bowe's time of 1:14.55 was good enough for second until the final pair, when Netherlands' Jutta Leerdam rounded the course with an Olympic record 1:12.31 and Japan's Miho Takagi skated a 1:13.95, good enough to win the bronze.
Jackson briefly led the field with her time of 1:15.00 before slipping down the standings.

Feb. 10 | Short Track

Kristen Santos-Griswold and Julie Letai advanced to the quarterfinal round during qualifying for the women's 500m short track speed skating event Tuesday morning at the Milano Ice Skating Arena.
Santos-Griswold won her qualifying heat with a time of 42.767 seconds, while Letai placed third in her heat and advanced based on her time, 43.275 seconds.
Corinne Stoddard raced in the third heat but her time of 1:11.651 was not enough to advance to the quarterfinals, which are scheduled for 8:15 p.m. Italy time on Thursday, February 12.
Clayton DeClemente advanced to the quarterfinal round in the men's short track speed skating 1000m during qualifying races Tuesday morning at the Milano Ice Skating Arena.
DeClemente finished second in his heat with a time of 1:28.189 to move on to the quarterfinals, scheduled for Thursday, February 12, at 8:28 p.m. Italy time.
Brandon Kim also competed for Team USA but did not advance after being assessed a penalty in his heat.

Feb. 11 | Long Track | Medal Alert

Jordan Stolz 🥇 charged back from a 0.37-second deficit to take the gold medal in the men’s 1000m race Wednesday evening at the Milano Speed Skating Stadium.
Stolz found himself behind Jenning de Boo of Netherlands with 400m left in the race. He shifted to another gear to overtake the Dutchman and cross the finish line with an Olympic record time of 1:06.28, the fastest time ever for a race competed in a low-altitude venue.
The gold medal is the sixth for Team USA in the event, which breaks a tie with Netherlands for the most. It also is the first time an American has won the men’s 1000m since Shani Davis won the second of his back-to-back 1000m golds at the Olympic Winter Games Vancouver 2010. The United States now has won six gold, one silver, and two bronze medals in the event.
Conor McDermott-Mostowy finished ninth for Team USA (1:08.48), while Cooper McLeod was 19th (1:09.319).

Feb. 12 | Short Track

Kristen Santos-Griswold placed fourth in the B final of the women's short track speed skating competition Thursday evening at the Milano Ice Skating Competition Arena.
That placed Santos-Griswold ninth in the overall standings.
Earlier in the evening Clayton DeClemente placed fifth in the quarterfinal round of the men's 1000m and did not advance.

Feb. 14 | Women's Team Pursuit

Giorgia Birkeland, Brittany Bowe and Mia Manganello advanced to the semifinal round in the women's team pursuit in speed skating action Saturday afternoon at the Milano Speed Skating Stadium.
The trio posted a time of 2:58.32, 3.29 seconds behind the top speed of 2:55.03 by Canada. Japan (2:55.52) and Netherlands (2:55.65) also moved on to the semifinal round, which is scheduled for 2:52 p.m. Italy time on Tuesday, February 17.

Men's Short Track | Medal Alert

Jordan Stolz 🥇 set the Olympic record for the men's speed skating 500m on his way to his second gold medal of the Olympic Winter Games Milano Cortina 2026 Saturday evening at the Milano Speed Skating Stadium.
Stolz blistered the ice with a record time of 33.77 seconds, charging down the final straightaway to pass Netherlands' Jenning de Boo, who claimed silver in 33.88 seconds. Laurent Dubreuil of Canada won the bronze medal with his time of 34.26.
Stolz became the second American male to win gold in the 500m and 1000m at the same OIympic Winter Games. He joins Eric Heiden, who achieved the feat at the Olympic Winter Games Lake Placid in 1980. Bonnie Blair is the only American female to achieve the feat, and she did it twice: in 1992 and again in 1994.
Cooper McLeod placed 22nd for Team USA (34.90 seconds) and Zach Stoppelmoor was 27th (35.42).

Feb 15. | Men's Team Pursuit

Team USA advanced to the semifinal round in men's speed skating team pursuit during qualifying Sunday afternoon at the Milano Speed Skating Stadium.
Ethan Cepuran, Casey Dawson and Emery Lehman covered the course in 3:39.37, 0.97 seconds behind Italy, which outpaced the field with a time of 3:38.40.
The US will race China in the semifinal round, which is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Italy time on Tuesday, February 17. Italy and Netherlands will race in the other semifinal.

Women's Short Track

Erin Jackson placed fifth in the women's 500m race Sunday afternoon at the Milano Speed Skating Stadium.
Skating in the final pair with Femke Kok of Netherlands, Jackson had the second-fastest time of the field over the first 100m. The fastest belonged to Kok, who pulled away from Jackson to claim the gold medal with an Olympic record time of 36.49 seconds. Jackson crossed the finish line in 37.32 seconds, 0.83 seconds behind Kok and 0.05 seconds shy of a podium finish.
Sarah Warren placed 28th for Team USA, recording a time of 39.19 seconds.

Feb. 17 | Team Pursuit | Medal Alert

Team USA is assured at least one medal in speed skating team pursuit after semifinal action Tuesday at the Milano Speed Skating Stadium.
On the men's side, the trio of Ethan Cepuran, Casey Dawson and Emery Lehman cruised to victory over China by 7.93 seconds. They advance to the gold medal race against Italy, which was 1.79 seconds faster than Netherland in the other semifinal. The gold medal race is set for 4:28 p.m. Italy time on Tuesday, February 17. Team USA is assured of its third Olympic medal in the event, having already claimed a silver and bronze.
In the women's semifinals, Team USA's Giorgia Birkeland, Brittany Bowe and Mia Manganello led Canada through the first five splits, but lost steam and finished 4.22 seconds off the pace. They now will race Japan for the bronze medal, while Canada and Netherlands will vie for the gold. The women's bronze medal race is scheduled for 4:41 p.m. this afternoon, followed by the gold medal race at 4:47 p.m.

Team USA picked up one medal in speed skating team relay racing Tuesday afternoon at the Milano Speed Skating Stadium.
The men took the silver medal 🥈 after finishing 4.51 seconds behind Italy in the gold medal race. Ethan Cepuran, Casey Dawson and Emery Lehman took the lead at the fourth split and held it until the 11th. That’s when Italy found another gear and roared past the US trio. China won the bronze, leading wire to wire to shade Netherlands by 0.09 seconds.
Japan took the bronze medal in the women’s race, besting the US trio of Brittany Bowe, Mia Manganello and Greta Myers by 3.50 seconds. Canada won the gold medal, edging Netherlands by 0.96 seconds.

Skeleton

Feb. 12 | Men's Skeleton

Austin Florian set the start record in each of his two runs during men's skeleton competition Thursday morning at the Cortina Sliding Center.
Florian set the start time standard of 4.49 seconds on his first run, then shaved 0.01 off it his second time down the course. His overall combined time of 1:53.54 has him ranked 13th in the field, 1.45 seconds behind Great Britain's Matt Weston, who set the track record with his time of 1:52.09.
Dan Barefoot is 19th for Team USA with a time of 1:54.69.
Men's skeleton concludes with the third and fourth heats beginning at 7:30 p.m. Italy time on Friday, February 13.

Feb. 13 | Women's Skeleton

Kelly Curtis is in 10th place after the first two heats of women's skeleton competition Thursday at the Cortina Sliding Center.
Curtis has a combined time of 1:55.59, 1.21 seconds behind the 1:54.48 by Austria's Janine Flock, who leads the field.
Mystique Ro is in 17th position with a two-run time of 1:56.36, 1.88 seconds behind Flock.
The third heat of women's skeleton is scheduled for 6:00 p.m. Italy time on Saturday, February 14, followed by the fourth and final heat at 7:35 p.m.

Men's Skeleton

Austin Florian finished 12th in the men's skeleton competition Thursday evening at the Cortina Sliding Center.
Florian's four-run total time was 3:46.59, 3.26 seconds off the pace of Great Britain's Matt Weston, who set a track record of 3:43.33 to win the gold medal.
Daniel Barefoot placed 20th, posting a time of 3:49.86.

Feb. 14 | Women's Skeleton

Team USA placed two sleds in the top 15 during women's skeleton competition Saturday evening at the Cortina Sliding Center.
Kelly Curtis finished 12th with a four-run time of 3:52.13, 3.11 seconds behind the leader.
Mystique Ro was 15th for Team USA, posting a time of 3:52.48.

Feb. 15 | Mixed Team

Mystique Ro and Austin Florian finished seventh in the skeleton mixed team competition Sunday evening at the Cortina Sliding Center.
Ro and Florian's combined runs clocked in at 2:00.39, 1.03 seconds behind the gold medal-winning time of 1:59.36 by Great Britain's Tabitha Stoecker and Matt Weston. Suzanne Kreher and Axel Jungk of Germany claimed the silver medal with their 1:59.53, while teammates Jacqueline Pfeifer and Christopher Grotheer won the bronze in 1:59.54.
Kelly Curtis and Dan Barefoot posted a time of 2:01.43 to finish 10th.

Ski Jumping

Ski Mountaineering

Snowboarding

Feb. 5 | Big Air

Ollie Martin advanced to the final round of the Olympic Winter Games Milano-Cortina 2026 during men’s snowboard big air qualifying runs Thursday evening at the Livigno Snow Park-Big Air venue.
Currently ranked fifth in the world in the event, Martin placed ninth with a score of 167.50. The top qualifier was Japan’s Hiroto Ogiwara, whose 178.50 outpaced the 174.50 posted by Italy’s Ian Matteoli. Ogiwara’s teammate Kira Kimura placed third with a score of 173.25. Twelve riders moved into the final round.
Three other Team USA entrants were unable to find their way into the top 12 spots that advanced to the final round, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Italy time on Saturday, February 7. Jake Canter’s score of 160.25 points placed him 15th, while Red Gerard was 20th with 155.50 points. Sean FitzSimons finished the qualifying round with 136.00 points, placing 25th.

Feb. 7 | Big Air

Ollie Martin narrowly missed a podium finish, placing fourth in men's snowboard big air Saturday evening at the Livigno Snow Park.
Martin posted a two-run best score of 163.00 points and was positioned for a bronze medal until the final run of the night. That's when China's Su Yiming bumped his score up 6.50 points to surpass Martin and claim the bronze medal with a total of 168.50.

Feb. 8 | Parallel Giant Slalom

Team USA's entrants in snowboard parallel giant slalom were unable to advance from the elimination round in Olympic Winter Games Milano Cortina 2026 competition Sunday morning at the Livigno Snow Park.
Iris Pflum placed 30th in the women's race with her two-run time of 1:40.08, while Cody Winters was 21st among the men, posting a time of 1:27.99. The top 16 finishers in the elimination round advanced to the next round.

Feb. 11 | Women's Halfpipe

Chloe Kim led a trio of Team USA entrants into the final round of women's snowboard halfpipe during qualifying runs Wednesday at the Livigno Snow Park.
Kim's first run score of 90.25 points was more than enough to secure her spot atop the leader board, as she held nearly a seven-point lead. Other riders tried to unseat her but fell short. The closest threat came from Japan's Sara Shimizu, whose second-run score of 87.50 pulled her to within 2.75 of Kim.
Maddie Mastro laid down two consistent runs, including an 81.00 on her first and an 86.00 on the second, to land in third place going into the final. Bea Kim counted on the 76.75 points from her first run to place 10th and move into the final as well.
Madeline Schaffrick had a best run of 61.75, which left her in 15th place, three spots shy of advancement.
The final round of the women's snowboard halfpipe is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Italy time on Thursday, February 12.

Men's Halfpipe

Three Team USA riders advanced to the final round of men's snowboard halfpipe during qualifying Wednesday evening at the Livigno Snow Park Halfpipe.
Alessandro Barbieri, Chase Josey and Jake Pates moved through by placing among the top 12 riders. Barbieri was fourth with his first-run score of 88.50, which was 5.5 points less than the 94.00 posted by Australia's Scott James, the reigning world champion and silver medalist from the Olympic Winter Games Beijing 2022.
Josey used his first-run score of 76.50 to place 11th, while Pates needed a second run to score 75.50 and take 12th place.
Chase Blackwell scored a 69.00 and finished 15th.
The final round for the men's snowboard halfpipe is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Italy time on Friday, February 13.

Feb. 12 | Men's Snowboard Cross

Nick Baumgartner was the top finisher for Team USA in men's snowboard cross competition Thursday afternoon at the Livigno Snow Park.
Baumgartner was the only US rider to advance to the semifinal round. He placed third in his heat to move into the small final, where he also finished third, ranking him seventh overall.
Nick Pare and Jake Vedder were eliminated in the quarterfinal round, while Cody Winters did not advance out of the 1/8 finals.

Women's Halfpipe | Medal Alert

Chloe Kim 🥈 claimed the silver medal in the women's snowboard halfpipe competition Thursday evening at the Livigno Snow Park Halfpipe.
Kim's first trip down the course resulted in a score of 88.00. She was not challenged until the third run, when Korea's Gaon Choi scored 90.25 to take the lead. Kim tumbled on her final attempt, forcing her to settle for silver.
Team USA's Bea Kim finished eighth with her best score of 77.00. Maddie Mastro fell on all three of her runs and finished 12th.

Feb. 13 | Men's Halfpipe

Jake Pates placed eighth in the men's snowboard halfpipe competition Thursday evening at the Livigno Snow Park Halfpipe.
Pates had a first-run score of 77.50, 17.5 points behind Japan's Yuto Totsuka, who claimed the gold medal with his score of 95.00.
Alessandro Barbieri placed 10th for Team USA with a score of 75.00, while Chase Josey was 11th, scoring 70.25.

Feb. 13 | Women's Snowboard Cross

Faye Thelen finished third in the small final of women's snowboard cross Thursday afternoon at the Livigno Snow Park.
That finish ranked her seventh in the final standings.
Stacy Gaskill was eliminated in the quarterfinal round, while Hanna Percy did not advance from the 1/8 round.

Feb. 15 | Men's Slopestyle

Three Team USA riders advanced to the final round of men's snowboard slopestyle during qualifying runs at the Livigno Snow Park.
Ollie Martin, Jake Canter and Red Gerard went through to the final, which will be competed at 12:30 p.m. Italy time on Wednesday, February 18.
Martin was the top US qualifier, placing sixth with a best score of 78.30. Canter's 70.53 ranked him 10th, while Gerard was 11th with his score of 70.00.
Sean FitzSimons failed to advance after registering a best score of 26.50.

Women's Slopestyle

Two Team USA riders advanced to the final round of women’s snowboard slopestyle during qualifying runs Sunday afternoon at the Livigno Snow Park.
Lily Dhawornvej and Jess Perlmutter placed among the top 12 to go through to the final round, scheduled for 1:00 p.m. Italy time on Tuesday, February 17.
Dhawornvej finished 10th with a best score of 68.90 points, while Perlmutter was 11th, scoring 68.58.
Hahna Norman placed 25th with her best score of 41.70.

Feb. 18 | Men's Slopestyle | Medal Alert

After the first final run, Red Gerard led the way for the Americans with a 76.60, good enough for fourth overall at the time. Jake Canter’s opening run of 70.58 put him in eighth, with Oliver Martin right behind in ninth.
Martin improved on each of his three runs, finishing with a best score of 75.36. Gerard was unable to better his first score in his final two attempts and finished just off the podium in sixth.
After a disappointing 33.11 on his second run, Canter 🥉 saved his best for last, delivering a 79.36 on his final attempt to move into bronze medal position with much of the field still remaining. His score held, securing the 22-year-old his first Olympic medal in his Games debut and the U.S. first medal in the event since 2018.

Women's Slopestyle

Jessica Perlmutter led Team USA in women's snowboard slopestyle with a sixth place finish on Wednesday at the Livigno Snow Park.
The 16-year-old Olympic debutant earned her best score of 68.18 in her second run, scoring 44.70 and 43.40 in her first and third runs. Her U.S. teammate Lily Dhawornvej finished 11th, having difficulty on the course and unable to finish a complete run, posting a best score of 41.81.