Bruce Mouat and Jen Dodds' perfect start continues with another two wins today, seeing off Canada before handing the USA their first loss of the Games.

It means Great Britain are the first team to secure a semi-final spot.

Social media influencers Charley Marlowe and Max Balegde go head-to-head in a curling match, with the help of Team GB's mixed-doubles partners Bruce Mouat and Jen Dodds.

Which team will claim the bragging rights and be crowned champions?

Team GB

Image source, PA Media

Team GB's Bruce Mouat, speaking to BBC Two: "It means a lot - that is what we are here for. We are coming here to try to get a medal, and we have been after it for four years at least.

"I feel a hot mess at the minute, but energy levels are very good. I am playing in a sport I love at the Olympics, so I don't need any more adrenaline. Energy levels are very high at the minute."

Image source, BBC Sport

Halfway through this speed skating final and we have a new leader with Belgium's Sandrine Tas edging ahead of Merel Conijn of the Netherlands.

We've got a short break now but when things resume, the big hitters will be out there so expect the top of that leaderboard to change quite regularly...

1. Sandrine Tas, Belgium - 4:01.26
2. Merel Conijn, Netherlands - 4:01.65
3. Elizaveta Golubeva, Kazakhstan - 4:03.30
4. Kaitlyn McGregor, Switzerland - 4:04.13
5. Kseniia Korzhova, neutral - 4:05.83
6. Laura Hall, Canada - 4:06.13
7. Violette Braun, France - 4:07.16
8. Binyu Yang, China - 4:07.62
9. Jeannine Rosner, Austria - 4:08.42
10. Greta Myers, USA - 4:13.46

Richard Winton
BBC Sport Scotland in Cortina

That was their toughest question yet, but Bruce Mouat and Jen Dodds came up with the answers. Now up the road for food and a well-earned rest.

Team GB

Image source, Getty Images

Team GB's Jen Dodds, speaking to BBC Two: "That was a very tough game. We, again, very similar to this morning, got off to a good start. Then they steal the following end.

"You enjoy being up in mixed doubles, but you know you're never safe. They really fought, but we had a clinical last end and came out with a win.

"For me, just focus on tomorrow. Switzerland tomorrow, they are fighting to try and qualify, and they will come out all guns blazing. Today was a big day for us, and we came out with a top performance in both games."

Image source, Getty Images

Three pairs down in the women's 3,000m speed skating final and Netherlands' Merel Conijn leads the way after a very strong finish.

She's almost three seconds clear of Switzerland's Kaitlyn McGregor in second as things stand but there are seven pairs more to go, with the big medal contenders still to come.

Conijn's team-mate Joy Beune is the world champion and she goes in the final pairing so will pretty much know the time she needs to beat.

This how things stand...

1. Merel Conijn, Netherlands - 4:01.65
2. Kaitlyn McGregor, Switzerland - 4:04.13
3. Kseniia Korzhova, neutral - 4:05.83
4. Laura Hall, Canada - 4:06.13
5. Jeannine Rosner, Austria - 4:08.42
6. Greta Myers, USA - 4:13.46

Steve Cram
Curling commentator on BBC Two

They keep going on and they keep winning. Bruce and Jen undefeated. That will guarantee them a spot in the semi-finals.

Another sensational performance in this match and it has been a great day for the two of them.

Image source, Getty Images

The handshakes come early and Great Britain remain unbeaten!

Bruce Mouat and Jen Dodds have qualified for the semi-finals with that 6-4 win against the United States.

Vicky Wright
Olympic gold medallist curler on BBC Two

Bruce Mouat wants to put the pressure on here.

Katie Falkingham
BBC Sport in Livigno

Image source, EPA

I've just been chatting to Chris McCormick after his second run. Turns out he's been competing with an ankle injury.

"I'm disappointed, for sure. I've had a pretty tough week dealing with a very painful ankle and to even make it to the start gate is a small victory," he said.

"You've always got to stay positive, I've had times when it's been feeling really good but good training time has been super limited.

"I was OK in this morning's training, so I felt I had a chance, but I couldn't get it done when it mattered. That's the nature of sport. Today was not my day.

"I really wanted to show my best skiing. But I'm super happy to be here, especially when I think of where I've come from, from the dry slope to here, that's a big achievement. And I've had a lot of fun, despite all the pain I've been skiing through."

Great Britain used their power play in the seventh end and they have extended their lead to 6-4 going into the eighth.

The United States can still pull this back though, so it's a big eighth end ahead.

That's a shame. Chris McCormick can't quite better his first score of 33.90 on his second run.

The Scot comes off the rainbow rail early again and lands a tad short on the next two jumps, earning a 33.21 score.

That won't be enough to qualify for Tuesday's final.

Image source, Getty Images

Another medal event coming up - this time it's speed skating.

It takes place on a 400m oval track divided into two lanes and - with the exception of the mass start and team pursuit - only two skaters are on the ice at any given time.

It's a time-trial format, so the athletes only race once and are ranked solely on the time they record. Fastest wins.

One skater starts on the inner lane, the other on the outer - and they switch lanes each lap to ensure they cover the same distance.

Up first in today's final it's Greta Myers of the USA and Canada's Laura Hall.

Richard Winton
BBC Sport Scotland in Cortina

One is better than none, but that might be considered an opportunity missed for GB.

Now it's powerplay time...

It is like Jen Dodds heard me ...

Great Britain have restored a 5-4 lead at the end of the sixth end.

Image source, Getty Images

Great Britain being tied on points is new territory for us today, but it is worth knowing that if the score remains tied after eight ends then play continues and the team that scores first wins the game.

Essentially, it goes to a tie-breaker.

But hopefully Great Britain won't get to that stage.

Richard Winton
BBC Sport Scotland in Cortina

I'm calling it a measuring stick. Steve Cram is in my corner, too.