Summary

  • Winter Olympics day eight - watch live coverage (UK only): Eight gold medals to be won

  • NOW: GB's Niall Treacy penalised for lane infringement in 1500m short track speed skating final after crash mid-race

  • NOW: Men's ice hockey - USA v Denmark

  • Freestyle skiing: GB's Kirsty Muir qualifies in fourth for big air final on Monday

  • Women's skeleton: Austria's Janine Flock wins gold with GB's Tabby Stoecker (5th), Freya Tarbit (7th) and Amelia Coltman (9th) in top 10

  • Curling: Team GB women beat world champions Canada 7-6 in round robin and men beat Czech Republic 7-4

  • Men's giant slalom: Lucas Pinheiro Braathen wins Brazil's first-ever Winter Olympic medal

  • Day-by-day guide

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Live Reporting

Elizabeth Botcherby, Mike Peter and Josh Lobley

  1. Magnificent and resilient from Flock

    Womens's skeleton - Janine Flock wins gold

    Lizzy Yarnold
    Two-time Olympic skeleton champion on BBC Two

    You can see the joy radiate out of her. Skeleton was her teenage sport, this has been her love for a long time.

    Thank goodness she didn't retire. She built that resilience, she kept going and she improved.

    From her head all the way to her toes, it was magnificent.

  2. Freestyle skiing - women's big air qualification (run two)

    Katie Falkingham
    BBC Sport in Livigno

    Feel like these fans have got the best seat in the house for the big air.

    Deckchair? Tick. Beer? Tick. Pizza? Tick.

    Winter Olympics done right.

    Fans watch big air from deckchairBBC Sport

  3. Freestyle skiing - women's big air qualification

    Tim Warwood
    Snowboard and freestyle skiing commentator on BBC iPlayer

    That was so, so nicely done from Muir. She got nice and high, big tricks and she was absolutely not cheating any of the corks.

  4. Freestyle skiing - women's big air qualification

    Ed Leigh
    Snowboarding and freestyle skiing commentator on BBC Two

    Kirsty Muir has been on form tonight, and you knew she was landing from the moment she took off.

    It's so nice to see a smile back on her face after the emotion of slopestyle, where she was so disappointed.

    She goes so big. She opens up a little early, but whatever that costs her in execution she has made up in amplitude

  5. Freestyle skiing - women's big air qualification (run two)

    There have been so many crashes and falls in these second runs. Luckily, Great Britain's Kirsty Muir avoided that fate and is well-placed to qualify for Monday's final.

    Here's how the top five looks after 10 skiers.

    1. Mathilde Gremaud (Switzerland) - 169.00 (85.25 + 83.75)
    2. Kirsty Muir (Great Britain) - 166.50 (87.50 + 79.00)
    3. Anni Karava (Finland) - 161.75 (77.75 + 84.00)
    4. Mengting Liu (China) - 160.00 (80.00 + 80.00)
    5. Megan Oldham (Canada) - 147.25 (91.25 + 56.00)

    World champion Flora Tabanelli (118.50) is down in eight and defending champion Eileen Gu (106.75) is ninth.

  6. Ski jumping - men's large hill individual (gold medal run)

    Final standings

    1. Domec Prevc (Slovenia) - 301.8 points
    2. Ren Nikaido (Japan) - 295.0
    3. Kacper Tomasiak (Poland) - 291.2
    4. Kristoffer Eriksen Sundal (Norway) - 288.0
    5. Jan Hoerl (Austria) - 286.9

  7. Gold medal - Domen Prevc (Slovenia)

    Ski jumping - men's large hill individual (gold medal run)

    It's a second gold medal of the Games for Domen Prevc!

    The reigning world champion is the Olympic champion, posting the only 300+ score of the competition (301.8 points).

    Japan's Ren Nikaido (295) takes the silver medal and Poland's Kacper Tomasiak (291.2) adds bronze to his normal hill silver from earlier in the week.

  8. Gold medal - Janine Flock (Aut)

    Women's skeleton - run four

    It's gold for Janine Flock!

    The 36-year-old Austrian wins her first Olympic medal, in her fourth Games.

    She comes down in 57.28, the fastest time of the run, having also been quickest on runs one and three.

    1. Janine Flock (Aut) - 3:49.02
    2. Susanne Kreher (Ger) - 3:49.32
    3. Jacqueline Pfeifer (Ger) - 3:49.46
    4. Hannah Neise (Ger) - 3:50.17
    5. Tabby Stoecker (GB) - 3:50.48

    Freya Tarbit is seventh with 3:50.80, while Amelia Coltman is ninth on 3:51.32.

    All three British athletes are at their first Games.

  9. Ski jumping - men's large hill individual (gold medal run)

    That's huge from world champion Domen Prevc!

    141.5 metres - the biggest jump of the night!

    As it stands with one to go:

    1. Domen Prevc (Slovenia) - 301.8 points
    2. Kacper Tomasiak (Poland) - 291.2
    3. Kristoffer Eriksen Sundal (Norway) - 288

  10. Women's skeleton - run four

    And now it's a third German at the top of the track - can Susanne Kreher lock a position on the podium?

    She can!

    It's a 57.37, slower than the final run of Jacqueline Pfeifer, but enough to ensure she finishes above her compatriot.

    Austria's Janine Flock, the leader, goes last for an attempted gold run.

  11. Freestyle skiing - women's big air qualification (run two)

    Norway's Kristoffer Eriksen Sundal knows he hasn't done enough as soon as he lands.

    He slots into second place (288), meaning Kacper Tomasiak will win at least the bronze medal.

  12. Freestyle skiing - women's big air qualification (run two)

    Katie Falkingham
    BBC Sport in Livigno

    It’s only five days ago that Kirsty Muir was left devastated by her fourth-place finish in the slopestyle.

    She seems to have put that behind her now. Confident and assured, she’s crushing big air qualifying so far.

  13. Ski jumping - men's large hill individual (gold medal run)

    It's crunch time in the men's ski jumping.

    Poland's Kacper Tomasiak has taken the lead with three jumpers to go.

    As it stands:

    1. Kacper Tomasiak (Poland) - 291.2 points
    2. Jan Hoerl (Austria) - 286.0
    3. Ryoyu Kobayashi (Japan) - 284.5

  14. British trio will be medal contenders in France

    Women's skeleton - run four

    John Jackson
    Two-time Olympic bobsledder on BBC Two

    I think this is brilliant for the British programme to have three in the top 10. They would have hoped to be a bit higher up, but it shows the depth and talent they have got.

    These three in the top 10 will be medal contenders in four years time.

  15. Women's skeleton - run four

    Two Germans up next.

    Hannah Neise, fourth after three runs, closes with a run of 57.73 and a final time of 3:50.17.

    Jacqueline Pfeifer follows and it's a 57.29!

    That guarantees the Pyeonchang silver medallist another place on an Olympic podium with a time of 3:49.46.

  16. Freestyle skiing - women's big air qualification (run two)

    Beautiful from Kirsty Muir! Great height, great landing, and I counted three rotations.

    Her second jump scores 79 and she's into first place with a combined score of 166.50.

    It's your two highest scores across your three scores which count, so this has been an excellent start from Muir.

  17. Freestyle skiing - women's big air qualification (run two)

    Canada's Megan Oldham led the way after the first run. She rotates three times and saves the landing, putting down a deep squat.

    Her second run scores 56, giving her an overall score of 147.25 and second place.

    Mengting Liu (China) leads the way with a combined score of 160 - she's the only skier to score 80+ in both runs.

    Now it's Kirsty Muir!

  18. Women's skeleton - run four

    Jess Anderson
    BBC Sport in Cortina

    Three British women inside the top 10 at their debut Olympic Games.

    They would probably have hoped to be a bit higher - Tabby Stoecker in particular - but that's still a great achievement for the trio.

  19. Freestyle skiing - women's big air qualification

    Italy's Flora Tabanelli gives a small smile after her second run but the world champion doesn't look particularly happy with that effort.

    She doesn't grab her skis and it's reflected in her score: 37.00.

  20. Women's skeleton - run four

    John Jackson
    Two-time Olympic bobsledder on BBC Two

    All of the British girls have done well which shows the level of depth in the British programme at the moment. It also highlights the development pathway the British have got.