Summary

  • Winter Olympics day 10 - watch live coverage (UK only)

  • GB's Kirsty Muir finishes fourth in freeski big air final, having sat second going into the final run

  • Muir was also fourth in the slopestyle earlier in Games

  • Curling: GB's women lose 10-6 to Switzerland to leave them on brink of round-robin exit; Men lose 7-6 against Norway

  • Women's Ice Hockey: USA beat Sweden 5-0 to reach gold medal match

  • Alpine Skiing: Switzerland's Loic Meillard wins men's slalom gold, Team GB's Dave Ryding 17th in fifth and final Games

  • Six golds to be won on Monday - check out our daily guide

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  1. curling

    Postpublished at 14:03 GMT 16 February

    Curling - GB men 2-1 Norway

    Richard Winton
    BBC Sport Scotland in Cortina

    Martin SesakerImage source, Reuters

    There's been a fair bit of chat about how warm it is down on the ice, especially for the sweepers given how hard they have to work.

    But Norway's Martin Sesaker is sporting a bright red woolly bunnet. Fetching.

  2. Back on BBC Onepublished at 14:02 GMT 16 February

    BBC One

    Television watchers... we're back on BBC One for the rest of Team GB men's curling match against Norway.

    There's no need to change channel until 17:15 GMT, though there is of course still action on the Red Button and iPlayer.

  3. curling

    Postpublished at 13:59 GMT 16 February

    Curling - GB men 2-1 Norway

    Richard Winton
    BBC Sport Scotland in Cortina

    A terrific penultimate shot by Norway is undermined by a mistake with their final throw. It allow Bruce Mouat to slide in a draw for two and give Team GB the lead after four ends.

  4. 'With the support, anything is possible and Dave showed it'published at 13:58 GMT 16 February

    Alpine skiing - men's slalom

    Billy Major reactsImage source, Getty Images

    Great Britain's Billy Major, spoke to BBC Sport after his 16th placed finish in the men's slalom.

    On being a precise skier: "Yeah it's something I've definitely worked on throughout my career, something I've tapped into from Dave [Ryding] - he's extremely consistent and diligent with lots of the little details and that's something I've tried to work on and take from him.

    "It's just definitely on race day this year, I changed equipment which is another thing to deal with, it's been great but it's been hard for me to figure it all out in such a short space of time - we only get 10 opportunities a year.

    "In slalom, you can straddle the second gate, you can make mistakes and it's over. So it's hard to build on sometimes but I've got great guys around me and team and staff that sacrifice more than you can imagine so, I'm extremely grateful for them and the support and the belief that we have in British skiing.

    "It really means a lot, we don't always say it because we're heads down and working hard but it really does mean a lot and we're extremly grateful."

    On being with Dave Ryding in his final Olympics: "He's definitely one of my best mates and I'm sure that will go on for many years after he's done with racing and as I move on. I've still got a while left in ski racing, I don't know if I'll make it to 39, that's quite a thing to do.

    "But immensely proud of him and Laurie [Taylor], the talent coming through is great to see. British skiing is getting stronger and stronger and that's what we want - continue for things to grow and move in the right direction. With the support, anything is possible and Dave showed it."

  5. Get Involvedpublished at 13:56 GMT 16 February

    Hit yellow 'Get Involved' button to have your say

    Atle Lie McGrathImage source, Getty Images

    Is no-one else bothered that the Swiss coaches were on the piste, close to where McGrath went out? It seems wild that anyone except people looking after the course can get as close as that.

    Fiona in Middlesex

    Did the Swiss coach put the skier off before he failed the course? He was a fair way out ahead of the stewards

    Mark in Yeovil

  6. Postpublished at 13:53 GMT 16 February

    Alpine skiing - men's slalom

    What Dave Ryding is alluding to there is the death of Atle Lie McGrath's grandfather Svein Lie, who passed away on the night of the Winter Olympics opening ceremony, aged 83.

    McGrath said he has been inspired by his sports-mad grandfather, who was a renowned cross-country skier and also played in the Wimbledon junior tennis championships as a youth.

    Norway's Atle Lie McGrath leaves the finish areaImage source, Getty Images
  7. 'I'm not that much of a lightweight'published at 13:51 GMT 16 February

    Alpine skiing - men's slalom

    Dave RydingImage source, Getty Images

    Chemmy Alcott also caught up with Great Britain's Dave Ryding after the race ended, bringing him a well-deserved glass of champagne.

    Did the champagne kick in? "I'm not that much of a lightweight!"

    What about that for a race? "Exciting - that's slalom there. Anyone can win really. I think Atle [McGrath] has been through a lot and I hope he's alright.

    "First and foremost, I hope he's all right mentally because he's been through the wars the past week. I will certainly forgive him for throwing his pole and I'll go and get it and I need to."

  8. Postpublished at 13:47 GMT 16 February

    Alpine skiing - men's slalom

    Respectable finishes for Team GB.

    Billy Major finished 16th, while Dave Ryding was right behind in 17th in what was his final Olympic appearance.

  9. curling

    Postpublished at 13:45 GMT 16 February

    Curling - GB men 0-1 Norway

    Richard Winton
    BBC Sport Scotland in Cortina

    Bruce Mouat was quietly seething after his mistake gifted the Norwegians a steal in that last end. How will the Team GB skip respond?

  10. curling

    Postpublished at 13:44 GMT 16 February

    Curling - GB men 0-1 Norway

    Richard Winton
    BBC Sport Scotland in Cortina

    Finally points on the board, but it's a steal for Norway in the third end.

    Bruce Mouat tried to clear out two but the clank of granite didn't fall in his favour, and they've given up a point. Not good. But at least they retain the hammer.

  11. Meillard with the Swiss precisionpublished at 13:42 GMT 16 February

    Alpine skiing - men's slalom

    Chemmy Alcott
    Four-time Olympic alpine ski racer on BBC Two

    I feel like I'm on a yo-yo, that was so dramatic.

    You can't take anything away from Loic Meillard there - he is Swiss precision in a nutshell. If you want the textbook technique, it is his technique.

  12. Postpublished at 13:39 GMT 16 February

    Alpine skiing - men's slalom

    Austria's Fabio Gstrein takes the silver, while Norway's Kristoffersen has to settle for another Olympic bronze.

  13. Postpublished at 13:38 GMT 16 February

    Alpine skiing - men's slalom

    Atle Lie McGrathImage source, EPA

    You've got to feel for Atle Lie McGrath. He had gold within his grasp, but the pressure must have taken it's toll as he missed one of the early gates.

    The Norwegian slams his poles into the snow before storming across the piste and collapsing to his back near the pine forest. He doesn't want to see anyone.

  14. Switzerland continue dominancepublished at 13:36 GMT 16 February

    Alpine skiing - men's slalom

    Matt Chilton
    Alpine skiing commentator on BBC One

    Meillard celebratingImage source, Getty Images

    It's Loic Meillard's Olympic title. He now has a full set of Olympic medals.

    The Swiss continue to dominate - they win four out of the five men's alpine events.

  15. gold-medal

    Gold medal - Loic Meillard (Switzerland)published at 13:33 GMT 16 February

    Alpine skiing - men's slalom

    Loic MeillardImage source, Getty Images

    Atle Lie McGrath is out! Loic Meillard is Olympic slalom champion!

    The Swiss racer already has a bronze from the giant slalom and silver from the team combined at these Games. Now he's got gold to complete the collection.

  16. Postpublished at 13:32 GMT 16 February

    Alpine skiing - men's slalom

    A new leader! Loic Mellard goes another 0.35 seconds faster than Austria's Fabio Gstrein.

    Will it be gold or silver for the Swiss racer?

    Here comes Atle Lie McGrath of Norway.

  17. Postpublished at 13:29 GMT 16 February

    Alpine skiing - men's slalom

    It won't be gold for Henrik Kristoffersen.

    Fabio Gstrein absolutely smashed that run, finishing 0.78 seconds faster than the Norwegian to move into the gold-medal position.

    He's guaranteed at least bronze.

  18. curling

    Postpublished at 13:27 GMT 16 February

    Curling - GB men 0-0 Norway

    Richard Winton
    BBC Sport Scotland in Cortina

    We're blanking again here in the second end. Norway are playing very defensively and the British rink are happy to just let them keep doing it for now. We go again in the third...

  19. Postpublished at 13:25 GMT 16 February

    Alpine skiing - men's slalom

    Henrik Kristoffersen has won everything slalom skiing has to offer - except Olympic gold.

    Can the Norwegian hang on? There's three more skiers to go.

  20. Postpublished at 13:22 GMT 16 February

    Alpine skiing - men's slalom

    Henrik KristoffersenImage source, Getty Images

    Five more racers to come. Here's how the podium is looking...

    • GOLD - Henrik Kristoffersen (Nor) - 1:54.74
    • SILVER - Tanguy Nef (SUI) - 1:55.63
    • BRONZE -Eirik Hystad Solberg (Nor) - 1:55.74