2026 Winter Olympics Day 6 recap: Chloe Kim takes silver in snowboard

Friday’s live TV and streaming broadcasts unless noted (subject to change). All events stream live on Peacock or NBCOlympics.com with a streaming or cable login. All times Pacific. 🏅 — medal event for live broadcasts.

MULTIPLE SPORTS

8 p.m. — “Primetime in Milan” (delay): Figure skating, snowboarding, cross-country skiing, curling, skeleton and more. | NBC

BIATHLON

5 a.m. — 🏅Men’s 10-kilometer sprint | USA

MILAN — With a hug, Chloe Kim passed the torch.

The snowboarding superstar didn’t complete the Olympic three-peat, settling for silver in the women’s halfpipe on Thursday at Livigno Snow Park. But after South Korea’s Gaon Choi stormed back from a nasty fall in her first run to win her country’s first Olympic gold medal in snowboarding, Chloe Kim raced into the crowd to find the 17-year-old rider.

CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy — At 54, Rich Ruohonen thought his Olympic dream had passed him by. Which was a pretty good bet since no American his age had competed in the Winter Games.

Until now.

CORTINA D’AMPEZZO, Italy — Germany, Austria, Italy. They were the three best luge nations at the Milan-Cortina Olympics, and very fittingly, they were the three best teams in the team relay on Thursday night.

Germany is now four-for-four in the team event in the Olympic program, winning yet another gold medal to end this year’s luge slate at the Cortina track.

The team of women’s singles gold medalist Julia Taubitz, men’s singles gold medalist Max Langenhan, women’s doubles silver medalists Dajana Eitberger and Magdalena Matschina, and men’s doubles bronze medalists Tobias Wendl and Tobias Arlt took the gold in 3 minutes, 41.672 seconds.

Wendl and Arlt are now seven-time Olympic gold medalists — three in doubles, four in relays.

Austria was second in 3:42.214 and host Italy was third in 3:42.521. Latvia was fourth and the U.S. — bronze medalist Ashley Farquharson, Jonny Gustafson, Marcus Mueller and Ansel Haugsjaa in men’s doubles and Chevonne Forgan and Sophia Kirkby in women’s singles — was fifth.

Ukraine was sixth, and its six sliders all took a knee crossing the finish line and held their helmets skyward in a tribute to skeleton racer Vladyslav Heraskevych. He was disqualified from the Olympic race earlier Thursday over his insistence to wear a helmet honoring some who have died in his country since Russia invaded in 2022.

Reynolds writes for the Associated Press.

MILAN — Francesca Lollobrigida claimed her second gold medal at the Milan-Cortina Olympics on Thursday, winning the women’s speedskating 5,000 meters by an incredibly narrow margin to the delight of the home crowd.

With fans rising to their feet and roaring on every lap, Lollobrigida finished in 6 minutes, 46.17 seconds — just 0.1 seconds faster than Merel Conijn of the Netherlands.

Ragne Wiklund of Norway, the runner-up to Lollobrigida in the 3,000 meters, was third, 0.17 seconds off the pace.

Italy’s Francesca Lollobrigida skates in the women’s 5,000 meters on Thursday.

(Ben Curtis / Associated Press)

Lollobrigida won the 3,000 on Saturday, her 35th birthday, for host Italy’s first gold medal.

That was her first gold in her fourth Olympics. In Beijing four years ago, she won silver in the 3,000 and bronze in the mass start.

Lollobrigida is from Frascati, a hill town just outside Rome and well-known for its white wine, and her great aunt was the late Gina Lollobrigida, a film start of the 1950s and ’60s.

Matar writes for the Associated Press.

LIVIGNO, Italy — Alessandro Haemmerle of Austria and Canada’s Eliot Grondin repeated as gold and silver medalists in men’s snowboardcross at the Winter Olympics on Thursday after another close finish between the two rivals.

Grondin looked to be in position to flip the result from Beijing 2022 coming over the final roll, but Haemmerle closed the small gap over the final meters and thrust his board ahead of Grondin’s to successfully defend his title.

Haemmerle’s winning margin four years ago: 0.02 seconds.

On Thursday? Just 0.03.

Fellow Austrian Jakob Dusek took bronze, keeping France’s Aidan Chollet off the podium, when all four riders had a shot at victory approaching the finish.

2022 Olympic mixed snowboardcross champion American Nick Baumgartner, 44, reached the semifinals before being eliminated.

In snowboardcross, four riders race on a course with banks and rolling bumps to see who finishes first. The first two racers advance from each round in bracket fashion to the final.

Grondin won the 2024/25 Crystal Globe and the 2025 world champion, when Haemmerle took bronze.

On Sunday, Austrian snowboarder Benjamin Karl defended his gold in men’s parallel giant slalom.

MILAN — Tennis superstar Novak Djokovic jumped out of his seat. He put both hands on his head. His mouth hung open in disbelief.

Ilia Malinin leaves even the greatest athletes of all time in awe.

While Malinin is known as the only figure skater to have performed a quad axel in competition, the 21-year-old “Quad God” is turning more heads and earning more cheers for the first legal backflips on Olympic ice in almost 50 years. With a mission to break figure skating out of the four-year popularity cycle, the display of breathtaking athleticism could be a more powerful tool than any of Malinin’s quadruple-twisting jumps.

CORTINA D’AMPEZZO, Italy — Downhill champion Breezy Johnson didn’t add to her Olympic medal haul during the women’s super-G on Thursday.

The American star left Tofane with something precious anyway: an engagement ring.

Johnson’s longtime boyfriend, Connor Watkins, proposed to her near the finish line while surrounded by members of the U.S. Ski Team.

Reciting lyrics from the Taylor Swift song “Alchemy,” Watkins slipped a ring of blue and white sapphires set in white gold on the ring finger of Johnson’s left hand. She tearfully accepted, then turned the ring toward the sea of cameras to celebrate a dream that turned into reality.

“It felt fitting to combine two of my loves,” Johnson said. “It’s a special place at the Olympics. I feel like there’s a lot of mystique around it.”

She then added with a laugh, “Also you get free photography.”

The two met on a dating app a few years ago, with Watkins totally unaware that Johnson happened to be one of the best skiers on the planet. It wasn’t until Watkins asked about 10 minutes into their first date (a brunch) that Johnson fessed up.

“I was a little taken aback,” said Watkins who works in construction back in the U.S. “I had very little knowledge of ski racing and everything else, and over the last couple of years I’ve grown to really love it.”

The joyful proposal came about an hour after Johnson’s bid to reach the podium in the super-G ended with a crash high in the course when her right pole clipped a gate and sent her tumbling into the catch fence. Johnson pulled herself to her feet and was unharmed.

Down in the finish area with the ring in his pocket, Watkins briefly wondered if he might need switch to Plan B just in case the moment wasn’t right.

Turns out, having Watkins there was exactly what Johnson needed.

“I was feeling kind of stupid, which I think is kind of the moment you want the people you love around you, like when you’re just feeling dumb and childish,” Johnson said. “You’re like, ‘Tell me that I’m OK.’ Just seeing him, ‘It’s nice to see you,’ and let’s go commiserate together. And then, obviously, everything else happened.”

Something that took an already surreal stay in Cortina to another level entirely.

“I think most people want to peak at the Olympics,” Johnson said. “I just extra peaked.”

Graves writes for the Associated Press.

CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy — Mystique Ro still remembers her response the first time someone asked her to give the skeleton a try.

“You want me to do what?” she said.

That’s pretty much the right answer any sane, reasonable person would give because skeleton is among the most bizarre and frightening of Olympic sports, one which requires an athlete to lie face down and head-first on a small sled atop a sheet of rock-hard ice, then plummet down a twisting, banked mile-long chute at more than 80 miles an hour.

TESERO, Italy — Jessie Diggins of the United States battled through injury to claim bronze Thursday in the women’s 10‑kilometer interval start, a race dominated by Sweden’s Frida Karlsson as she won her second gold medal at the Winter Olympics.

Diggins, racing in her final season, collapsed to the ground, shouting out in pain after finishing the freestyle race at the Milan-Cortina Games and adding to her gold, silver and bronze career medal tally.

The 34-year-old American finished 49.7 seconds behind a Swedish one-two, with Karlsson clocking 22 minutes, 49.2 seconds. Ebba Andersson was second, 46.6 seconds behind the leader.

From left: silver medalist Ebba Andersson and gold medalist Frida Karlsson of Sweden, and U.S. bronze medalist Jessie Diggins wave on the podium Thursday.

(Kirsty Wigglesworth / Associated Press)

Diggins fell in the opening race, the skiathlon, and bruised her ribs. The injury hurt her following performance in the individual sprint where she was eliminated in the heats.

“I need a new body,” Diggins said. “Honestly, I think I’m the happiest, most grateful bronze medalist in the whole world. It’s been one heck of a painful week. Two days ago, I was like, I don’t know how I’m going to do this.”

She hugged her Swedish rivals before stepping onto the podium to chants of “Jessie! Jessie!” from a crowd that included a large traveling group of her family and friends.

“I just felt like I was skiing out of my body the whole time. And I was just trying to fight for every single second and to leave it all out there,” Diggins said. “I’ve been up at night with my ribs clicking in and out of place. It’s just really been hard.”

Her medal is the second for the U.S. team in cross country at the Games, following Ben Ogden’s silver medal sprint in the men’s competition. But Diggins said the pain of racing Thursday made her unaware of her position in the standings.

“I had no idea what place I was in,” she said. “It’s been disconcerting and really, really painful.”

Showing emotion, Diggins said she had received video messages of support from elderly relatives unable to make the trip, adding: “I saw my husband and got a big smooch before the start and that really helped me out.”

Sweden’s women have now won seven out of the nine medals handed out in cross country skiing at Milan-Cortina. Karlsson said she felt confident of victory after a strong hill climb before the finish, adding that she would celebrate with teammates later with a victory cake provided for podium performances by the team chefs.

“I was bursting with energy,” she said, giggling. “I felt the pain but it was after the finish line. The good feeling came on the last hill.”

Gatopoulos writes for the Associated Press.

Here’s where the medal count stands Thursday at the Milan-Cortina Winter Olympic Games:

LIVIGNO, Italy — A big upset in men’s moguls at the Milan-Cortina Olympics was decided by a razor-thin margin. Hardly a margin at all, really.

Unheralded Australian freestyle skier Cooper Woods snatched the gold medal away from the sport’s most decorated skier, Mikael Kingsbury of Canada, after both scored 83.71 points in Thursday’s final. The tiebreaker in moguls is the “turns” score, a mark judges base on how cleanly the skiers moved their way through the bumps.

Turns make up 60% of a moguls score — with the two jumps and a racer’s speed counting for 20% each. In this case, turns meant everything. Woods won that element 48.40 to 47.70.

That’s how the Olympic gold ended up in the hands of the 25-year-old Woods, who had managed one podium finish in 51 World Cup events, and silver ended up with Kingsbury, who last month became the first moguls skier to amass 100 wins on the sport’s top circuit.

This is Kingsbury’s third Olympic silver medal, adding to second-place finishes in 2014 and 2022. He broke through for gold in at the 2018 Pyeongchang Games.

Woods wept with joy after as he realized his achievement of beating the moguls GOAT while Aussie fans cheered in the stands, with one holding up an inflatable wallaby.

Ikuma Horishima of Japan repeated as the bronze medalist from four years ago.

On Wednesday, Americans took gold and silver in women’s moguls.

MARKHAM, Canada — Suburban Toronto is more than 2,000 miles from Mexico City, but in many ways it might as well be in another universe. On the dreary fall day the first snow fell in Toronto, for example, it was 78 degrees and sunny in the Mexican capital.

Yet on the northeast edge of Canada’s largest city, hidden behind the library and a seniors club deep inside the Thornhill Community Centre, Mexico’s Olympic figure skating team has found a home.

“Team” is a bit of a misnomer since Mexico will send just one skater, Donovan Carrillo, to next month’s Milan Cortina Winter Games. Carrillo was also the only Mexican — and one of just three Latin Americans — to skate in the 2022 Olympics in Beijing.

U.S. downhill gold medalist Breezy Johnson crashed out of the women’s super-G at the Milan-Cortina Olympics after hitting a gate relatively early in the run.

Johnson made heavy contact with the catch fence, but managed to get up and ski off the course. She wasn’t the only skier to crash — Slovenia’s Ilka Stuhec and U.S. skier Mary Bobcock also went down and did not finish.

Italy’s Federica Brignone won gold with a time of 1:23.41. France’s Romane Miradoli took silver (1:23.82) and Austria’s Cornelia Huetter captured bronze (1:23.93).

At 35, Brignone became the oldest woman to win a gold medal in Alpine skiing at the Olympics.

Snowy and foggy conditions, in combination with the incredibly technical middle portion of the course, resulted in 17 skiers failing to finish.

Johnson was among the favorites to win following her gold in the downhill and her first-place result in the downhill portion of the Alpine team combined on Tuesday.

Americans Jackie Wiles (1:25.40; 13th) and Keely Cashman (1:25.61; 15th) finished their runs.

Italy’s Federica Brignone celebrates as she crosses the finish line in the women’s super-G.

(Andy Wong / Associated Press)

As Casey Wasserman faces growing fallout over his ties to Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell, the leaders of the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics announced Wednesday that they reviewed the mogul’s past conduct and determined that based on the facts and his “strong leadership” of the Games, he should continue to serve as chair of LA28.

The Executive Committee of the Board said in a statement after meeting Wednesday that they found that Wasserman’s relationship with Epstein and Maxwell “did not go beyond what has already been publicly documented.”

“Twenty-three years ago, before Mr. Wasserman or the public knew of Epstein and Maxwell’s deplorable crimes, Mr. Wasserman and his then-wife flew on a humanitarian mission to Africa on Epstein’s plane at the invitation of the Clinton Foundation,” the committee said. “This was his single interaction with Epstein. Shortly after, he traded the publicly-known emails with Maxwell.”

Ukrainian skeleton athlete Vladyslav Heraskevych, a likely medal contender at the Milan Cortina Games, was barred from racing Thursday after refusing a last-minute plea from the International Olympic Committee to not use a helmet that honors more than 20 athletes and coaches killed in his country’s war with Russia.

The decision came roughly 45 minutes before the start of the competition and ended a three-day saga where Heraskevych knew he was risking being pulled from the Games by wearing the helmet, one that the IOC says breaks rules against making statements on the field of play.

Ukraine’s Vladyslav Heraskevych takes part in a skeleton training run on Monday.

(Alessandra Tarantino / Associated Press)

The International Bobsled and Skeleton Federation said his decision to wear the helmet was “inconsistent with the Olympic Charter and Guidelines on Athlete Expression.” He wore the helmet in training, but the IOC asked for him to wear a different helmet in races. It offered concessions, such as wearing a black armband or letting him display the helmet once he was off the ice.

“I believe, deeply, the IBSF and IOC understand that I’m not violating any rules,” Heraskevych said. “Also, I would say (it’s) painful that it really looks like discrimination because many athletes already were expressing themselves. ... They didn’t face the same things. So, suddenly, just the Ukrainian athlete in this Olympic Games will be disqualified for the helmet.”

IOC President Kirsty Coventry, who was slated to be in Cortina d’Ampezzo to see Alpine skiing, went to the sliding center instead to meet Heraskevych. She was waiting at the top of the track when he arrived around 8:15 a.m., and they met privately. After about 10 minutes, Coventry was unable to change Heraskevych’s mind.

“We didn’t find common ground in this regard,” Heraskevych said.

Tears rolled down Coventry’s face after the meeting. The Olympic champion swimmer made clear that she wanted a different outcome, and the IOC said the decision was made with regret.

IOC president Kirsty Coventry speaks to reporters in Cortina D’Ampezzo, Italy, on Thursday.

(Kirsty Coventry / Associated Press)

“As you’ve all seen over the last few days, we’ve allowed for Vladyslav to use his helmet in training,” Coventry said. “No one, no one — especially me — is disagreeing with the messaging. The messaging is a powerful message. It’s a message of remembrance. It’s a message of memory and no one is disagreeing with that. The challenge that we are facing is that we wanted to ask or come up with a solution for just the field of play.”

Coventry and Heraskevych agreed that the helmet isn’t clearly visible during races anyway, given that sliders are zipping down the icy chute at around 120 kph (75 mph). That, the IOC hoped, was the window to a compromise. Heraskevych would not budge.

“Sadly, we’ve not been able to come to that solution,” Coventry said. “I really wanted to see him race today. It’s been an emotional morning.”

Heraskevych said he would appeal to the Court of Arbitration for Sport, but the race went on without him. The first two runs were Thursday, the last two are Friday. Regardless of what CAS says, if anything, his chance to race in these Games is gone. The IOC is letting him keep his credential, meaning he can remain at the Olympics as an athlete — just not a competing one.

About a dozen Russian athletes are being allowed to compete at the Olympics as neutral individuals along with seven Belarusians. They are not allowed to compete under their national flag or anthem. Heraskevych has spoken out several times about why he believes they shouldn’t be at the Olympics and said the IOC’s decision “plays along with Russian propaganda.”

The decision drew immediate condemnation from officials in Ukraine and some athletes.

“Sport shouldn’t mean amnesia, and the Olympic movement should help stop wars, not play into the hands of aggressors,” Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelenskyy wrote on social media. “Unfortunately, the decision of the International Olympic Committee to disqualify Ukrainian skeleton racer Vladyslav Heraskevych says otherwise.”

“Disqualified. I think that’s enough to understand what the modern IOC really is and how it disgraces the idea of the Olympic movement,” added Ukrainian skier Kateryna Kotsar on Instagram. “Vladyslav Heraskevych, for us and for the whole world, you’re a champion. Even without starting.”

The IOC had sided with Ukraine’s top slider before. When he displayed a “No war in Ukraine” sign after his fourth and final run at the 2022 Beijing Olympics, the IOC said he was simply calling for peace and did not find him in violation of the Olympic charter.

This time, Heraskevych said he believes there are inconsistencies in how the IOC decides what statements are allowed. Among those he cited: U.S. figure skater Maxim Naumov bringing a photo of his late parents — former pairs world champions Evgenia Shishkova and Vadim Naumov, who were among the 67 people killed in a plane crash on Jan. 29, 2025 — to the kiss-and-cry area after his skate in Milan this week, and Israeli skeleton athlete Jared Firestone’s decision to appear at the opening ceremony wearing a kippah that bore the names of 11 Israeli athletes and coaches killed in the 1972 attack during the Munich Games.

“A competitor literally placed the memory of the dead on his head to honor them,” Heraskevych wrote on Instagram. “I frankly do not understand how these two cases are fundamentally different.”

Firestone said he admired Heraskevych. “I think he’s a man with strong values,” he said.

In Milan, IOC spokesman Mark Adams said if athletes were allowed to display messaging without restrictions on the field of play “that would lead to a chaotic situation.”

“Sport without rules cannot function. ... If we have no rules, we have no sport,” Adams said.

Heraskevych was fourth at the world championships last year and was among the fastest in training leading into the Olympic races. A medal was certainly within reach, but to Heraskevych, the helmet mattered more.

“The International Olympic Committee destroyed our dreams,” said Mykhailo Heraskevych, the slider’s coach and father. “It’s not fair.”

Reynolds writes for the Associated Press.

Think of Mike Buckley as a kind of double agent.

Not the sinister kind, who give away state secrets for money or revenge; Buckley is privy to much lower-level intelligence. But that doesn’t mean it’s not just as valuable to the people involved.

Buckley is the Kings’ goaltender coach and his chief pupil is Darcy Kuemper, who will be playing for Team Canada in the Milan Cortina Olympic hockey tournament. Buckley will be in Milan coaching for Team USA. And if the competition goes to form, Canada and the U.S. will meet in the final.

MILAN — The only new sport at the 2026 Milan-Cortina Olympics has rustic roots.

Ski mountaineering, often referred to as “skimo,” combines two disciplines that have been around since people started strapping boards to their boots to schlep through the snow, both up and down hills as quickly and efficiently as possible.

The Olympic version is a fast-paced race that typically lasts three to four minutes. It’s a combination that consists of an ascent with skins — grippy, removable strips competitors use on the bottom of their skis — a section of steep terrain in which competitors carry their skis, and a final fast descent on a manicured, gate-marked slope featuring jumps, bumps and banked turns.

MILAN — Amber Glenn achieved a lifelong goal, sealing her Olympic bid by winning her third consecutive U.S. championship last month. Her first celebration came with her opponents.

“We all deserve it,” Glenn said with her arms wrapped around national silver medalist Alysa Liu and bronze medalist Isabeau Levito.

The spirit of collaboration has brought U.S. figure skating into a new golden age. The 16-athlete team the United States sent to Milan may be the country’s strongest Olympic team in decades. With three reigning world champions and three current Grand Prix final champions, the United States is poised for one of its best Olympic Games in figure skating.

MILAN —  Longtime pals Dan Presburger and Brad Frank are sort of Olympic weightlifters.

They’re teachers from the San Fernando Valley who go to all the Olympics and lug a bunch of weights — suitcases containing tens of thousands of commemorative pins.

Presburger, who retired last Friday after 35 years of teaching at El Camino Real High, brought about 15,000 pins to Italy for the Milan-Cortina Winter Olympics, requiring three hefty suitcases. He’ll spend the next three weeks trading them with anyone and everyone he meets on the street. He’s constantly scanning the horizon for the next swap.

MILAN — There’s a lot of love in those gloves.

Before her fateful downhill run Sunday — one that ended with a violent crash after 13 seconds — Lindsey Vonn pulled on a pair of out-of-production gloves from her childhood skiing idol, Picabo Street.

The gloves are weathered and white, their brightness dulled by the decades, with the brand name “reusch” across the knuckles and a big, plum-colored sun on top. On the wrist straps are Street’s initials, scrawled in marker.

Here are the athletes who’ve won medals heading into Day 6 of the Milan-Cortina Winter Olympics:

Casey Wasserman, the sports and entertainment executive who is heading Los Angeles’ 2028 Olympics organizing committee, is facing calls to step down from his music agency after his sexually charged emails surfaced in the Epstein files. With artists like Chappell Roan leaving and top agents reportedly demanding a change in leadership, talent managers and touring executives say they expect imminent change — possibly a sale of the music firm.

One manager for a major Wasserman artist, who is not a Wasserman employee and who spoke to The Times on condition of anonymity to preserve their relationships within the firm, said agents there informed them that Wasserman plans to step down from the music agency and spin it off into a separate company with a new name.

Representatives for Wasserman did not respond to requests for comment. Providence Equity Partners, a private equity group with significant investments in Wasserman, did not return requests for comment on the situation.

MILAN — History didn’t begin in Italy, but it made a number of significant advances there. The foundations for representative government, the 365-day Julian calendar, modern sanitation, newspapers, roads and the postal system were established in Rome.

Centuries later, the rest of the world is still doing as the Romans do.

But if Rome is Italy’s past, Milan is its present and future.

It is the country’s financial center, home to the Italian stock exchange. It’s the world’s fashion center, home to luxury brands including Prada, Versace, Armani and Dolce & Gabbana. And it has one of the largest concentrations of millionaires in the world, one for every 12 of the city 1.37 million residents.

MILAN — Chloe Kim is prepared to defend her Olympic title, even with one healthy shoulder.

When the halfpipe superstar tore her labrum in her left shoulder in training a month ago, her hopes of becoming the first person to win three consecutive Olympic snowboarding gold medals were in jeopardy. But she said during a news conference in Livigno, Italy, on Monday that she got back on her board about two weeks ago and her shoulder is “feeling good.”

In fact, the injury may have made her even better.

“I feel like I’m not moving around as much,” Kim said. “I feel like I’m much more steady because I literally can’t move this arm as much as I normally would.”

Thursday’s live TV and streaming broadcasts unless noted (subject to change). All events stream live on Peacock or NBCOlympics.com with a streaming or cable login. All times Pacific. 🏅 — medal event for live broadcasts.

MULTIPLE SPORTS

8 p.m. — “Primetime in Milan” (delay): Skiing, speed skating, skeleton, snowboarding and more. | NBC

ALPINE SKIING

2:30 a.m. — 🏅Women’s super-G | USA

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