Two more speed skating gold medals will be handed out this afternoon as the men's and women's team pursuit events come to a conclusion.

The men's semi-finals are up first, with host nation and fastest qualifiers Italy up against the Netherlands and China taking on the United States.

In the women's event, it's the USA against Canada and the Netherlands against Japan.

We're looking at just before 15:30 GMT for the two finals.

Image source, Getty Images

There are four women's curling matches under way in the round robin phase.

• Sweden v Canada
• Italy v Japan
• Denmark v United States
• South Korea v Switzerland

This will be their seventh match and Sweden are the only team that are unbeaten at this stage.

South Korea, Switzerland and United States are all level on four wins, while Canada and Denmark have won three.

GB women are not in action today, but will be keeping an eye on these matches as they have two wins from six so far and are looking unlikely to qualify for the play-offs.

Andy Stevenson
Ski jumping and nordic commentator on BBC Two

Image source, Getty Images

There was grimace on Oftebro's face (near the finish line), but I wonder if that was also a smile. He gives you the impression that he absolutely loves this sport and this battle.

He has become a double Olympic champion, following in the footsteps of his hero Jorgen Graabak. In a few days, he will compete in the team event with his brother.

Does life get much better than this?

Katie Falkingham
BBC Sport in Livigno

Just to demonstrate how much snow has fallen in Livigno over the past couple of days, this is the pile of snow the ploughs have created as they sweep the streets.

That’s me stood next to it. The BBC risk assessment probably wouldn’t allow me to climb it like that kid.

For reference, I’m 5ft3. And a half.

Image source, BBC Sport

Finland's Ilkka Herola has bronze.

He piled the pressure on Oftebro and Lamparter throughout the race and he is rewarded with his first Olympic medal.

Johannes Lamparter takes silver for the second time at these Games.

Well, that was short-lived from Herola.

Jens Luraas Oftebro is back in the lead and looks in a commanding front position heading to the finish line.

Norway's Jens Luraas Oftebro has now been overtaken!

Ilkka Herola of Finland has powered past him to retake the lead.

BBC Two

Image source, Getty Images

Winter Olympics action has shifted across to BBC Two for the next hour, so that's where you can catch the conclusion of the nordic combined - the first medal event of the day.

The bell has just sounded so it means we are on the final lap!

Oh here we go, Oftebro has an injection of speed and is the new leader.

Johannes Lamparter and Ilkka Herola are still on his tail, though.

Lamparter is hanging on to his lead, but you get the feeling Jens Luraas Oftebro and Ilkka Herola of Finland are just waiting for the right time to break ahead.

Lamparter looks to be running out of steam after such a strong start and Oftebro is just 0.4 seconds behind him now.

They are in a front pack of four skiers, so it is likely that this is where the medal contest will be ...

We're over a quarter of the way through this 10km race and Lamparter is going along nicely.

Jens Luraas Oftebro is leading the chasing pack, but can he catch the Austrian?

Image source, Getty Images

Norway's Jens Luraas Oftebro won individual normal hill/10km gold last Wednesday and will go into this cross-country event wanting to be the first athlete to win both Nordic combined events on normal and large hill in Olympic history.

He has put himself in a strong position to do so, finishing fifth in the ski jump - his weaker discipline - so he starts just 0:22 seconds after the race leader Ryota Yamamoto.

Naturally, certain athletes will favour either ski jumping or cross-country and their strengths play a big part in the final standings.

Austria's Johannes Lamparter claimed normal hill/10km silver behind Oftebro last week but he has the time advantage on the Norwegian for this 10km cross-country race as was the second skier to start.

Image source, Getty Images

Austria's Johannes Lamparter has already overtaken Japan's Ryota Yamamoto, who set off first.

He's not messing about and is now well ahead of the chasing pack!

Image source, Reuters

Sound the klaxon because we finally have a medal event to bring you!

The second event of the Nordic combined - 10km cross-country skiing - has just started.

Earlier this morning, 36 athletes completed the ski jump and their score was converted into a time handicap for the cross-country race

Japan's Ryota Yamamoto has set off first after jumping the furthest distance of 136.5 metres, he will be followed by Austria's Johannes Lamparter just eight seconds after.

You get the drift?

After a morning of delays and postponements, we're finally going to see some medals! Here's what's on offer on day 11:

• 12:45-13:30 - Nordic combined: large hill/10km, cross-country
• 13:30-15:30 - biathlon: men's 4 x 7.5km relay
• 13:30-16:00 - speed-skating: women's team pursuit
• 13:30-16:00 - speed-skating: men's team pursuit
• 18:00-21:00 - bobsleigh: two-man
• 18:30-20:30 - freestyle skiing: men's freeski big air

So, without further ado, let's head to the Nordic combined. Although make sure to keep your messages coming in about what winter sport you'd do...

Emma Smith
BBC Sport at Rho Arena

Well, credit where it is due to Italy. After conceding twice in the first period they have made this much more of an even contest with no goals scored in the second.

They had 10 shots in the second period, only four fewer than the Swiss.

Score the next goal, and the hosts are bang in the game.