Day 10 of the 2026 Winter Olympics in Milano-Cortina is off to a thrilling start, and you won’t believe the drama already unfolding! Women’s curling kicks off the day, setting the stage for a lineup of heart-pounding events. But here’s where it gets controversial—could Germany’s dominance in two-man bobsleigh be challenged this year, or will history repeat itself? Let’s dive in.
The day begins with women’s curling in Cortina, where the round-robin matches are heating up. Canada narrowly leads China 4-3 in the sixth end, while Sweden and Switzerland are locked in a 3-3 tie. Great Britain holds a 5-2 advantage over Denmark in the seventh end. And this is the part most people miss—curling isn’t just about precision; it’s a mental game of strategy and patience. We’ll see four more matches tomorrow morning starting at 5:00am AEDT.
Next up, short-track speed skating and men’s slalom take center stage. But here’s the twist—heavy snowfall has turned the slalom course into a battleground. Out of 30 competitors, 11 have already been disqualified due to tough visibility and slippery conditions. Norway’s Atle Lie McGrath leads with a time of 56.14 seconds, followed by Switzerland’s Loic Meillard at 56.73. Defending champion Clement Noel of France barely avoided disqualification, losing nearly 2 seconds to McGrath. Could this snowstorm crown an unexpected winner?
In bobsleigh, Germany is once again the team to beat. Johannes Lochner and Georg Fleischhauer set a new track record of 54.68 seconds, with teammates Adam Ammour and Alexander Schaller close behind. But here’s a thought-provoking question: Is Germany’s dominance a result of superior training, or is there more to the story? The American duo of Frankie del Duca and Joshua Williamson trails in fourth place—can they close the gap?
For Australia, Brendan Corey competes in the heats of the men’s 500m short-track speed skating from 9:17pm AEDT, while Bree Walker races in the women’s monobob runs 3 and 4 at 5:00am and 7:06am AEDT. Will they bring home the gold?
As we wrap up day 9, Norway leads the medal table with 10 golds, followed by Italy with 6. But the real question is—which underdog nation will surprise us this year? Let us know your predictions in the comments!
From the chaos at the Stelvio Ski Centre to the strategic battles on the curling ice, day 10 promises unforgettable moments. Stay tuned as we bring you all the action, live and unfiltered. Let’s get cracking!
