Beijing 2022 - Can Charlotte Bankes, Brad Hall and Bruce Mouat help Team GB make Winter Olympics history?

Team GB have never won more than one gold medal at the Winter Olympics but Beijing 2022 surely offers the best chance to make history. A squad of 50 athletes has been finalised containing world champions and regular podium finishers, making this contingent arguably the most talented that has ever been assembled by Britain.

Ad/> There is talent throughout it — snowboarder Katie Ormerod is finding form again four years after a horrific injury ended her Pyeongchang challenge before it started. 17-year-old freestyle skier Kirsty Muir — Team GB’s youngest athlete — is already a World Cup silver medallist.

Beijing 2022Discovery brings unparalleled scale and new cinematic vision to Beijing 2022 Winter Olympics3 HOURS AGO Beijing 2022 Olympic Games: Schedule, big names, key events and more Eve Muirhead will help to reignite the nation’s four yearly obsession with curling at her fourth Games, while Laura Deas is hoping to keep the women’s skeleton title in British hands after Amy Williams landed it at Vancouver 2010 and Lizzy Yarnold continued that trend in Sochi and South Korea. There are hopes for the likes of freestyle skier Zoe Atkin, sister of Izzy — GB’s first Olympic skiing medallist, while former world champion James ‘Woodsy’ Woods is also a contender but has not yet regained his form after taking time out from the sport.

Dave Ryding also produced the run of his life to become Britain's first ever World Cup alpine skiing champion, making him a contender for gold. All of them can deliver on their day, but Eurosport focuses on three areas where gold could be a real possibility: Charlotte Bankes — Snowboard Cross February 9 — final approx 0750 GMT Surely the leading contender of all the British athletes, the snowboard cross