It is often difficult to step out of the shadow of your older sibling, but it is even harder when they have won an Olympic medal.
Zoe Atkin knows exactly how that feels, with her sister Izzy writing her name in history as Team GB's first ever Olympic medallist on snow with freeski slopestyle bronze at PyeongChang 2018.
But where your sibling aims high, there is always the opportunity to one-up them.
Atkin arrived at Milano Cortina 2026 with titles of world champion, X Games champion and joined World Cup crystal globe winner to her name - a feat her sister never achieved.
It meant she was firm favourite heading into the women's freeski halfpipe qualifying and a composed performance to finish top of the pile on Thursday night backed that up.
"There's definitely a little bit of rivalry between us and I think more from my side because I'm a little sister and so I watched her succeed and I'm like, okay, now it's my turn," she said.
"I grew up kind of in her shadow a little bit and I feel like only now am I kind of making a name for myself in my own career.
"But she was the whole reason I got into skiing and she's been my biggest role model and my biggest inspiration.
"She's my best friend and she would be happy for me, of course, even if I did one-up her."
Atkin's first qualification run defied the rest of the field with a score of 91.50 earning a scream of pride out of her and easily enough to go top of the standings.
She planned to go even bigger in her second, but after a heavy snow day had seen the men's qualifiers postponed until tomorrow, and a flurry still glittering down in Livigno, it didn't quite go to plan and she did not improve her score.
Reigning champion Eileen Gu suffered a fall on her first run but recovered to put down an 86.50 to go safely through, as China's Li Fanghui posted a 90.00 to qualify second.
"I landed my first run, so that gave me a lot of confidence and just so much relief and the judges actually ended up really liking it," added Atkin.
"I think it brings me a lot of confidence that I have a lot in the bag for finals, so I'm excited.
"It's a really exciting time for women's halfpipe and freeskiing right now.
" Of course I want to go and do the best and I want to win but I think it's also really special to watch the other girls throw down and to give the world a really good showcase of what women's skiing is all about and just show the progression that is happening in the field right now."
Sportsbeat 2026