Image source, Reuters

Oooh, the measuring tool has been pulled out on Sheet B!

We had the benefit of a bird's-eye view from the cameras, but the teams on the ice felt the call was a lot closer.

Nevertheless, Sweden's yellow stone was closer and they score two points from the sixth end to take a 4-2 lead over Canada.

Image source, Getty Images

Big news from the ice hockey.

We've got about an hour until Canada's semi-final with Finland will get under way and the Canadians will be without their star man Sidney Crosby because of injury.

Crosby, Canada's captain, was unable to complete the quarter-final win against the Czech Republic and it was touch-and-go whether he'd be involved today.

Image source, Reuters

Another two ends bite the dust on Sheet D.

The United States are standing firm despite trailing in their semi-final, taking one from the fifth end and holding Switzerland to a black end in the sixth.

Switzerland have the hammer in the seventh end and are still holding on to their 4-3 lead though.

For anyone thinking they are having deja vu, you aren't. These two teams did play each other yesterday in the group stage but they are now facing off in the semi-finals.

Image source, PA Media

In other news, New Zealand have provided an official update on Finley Melville Ives.

The 19-year-old suffered heartbreak in the men's freeski halfpipe earlier today, hitting the snow in both of his qualifying runs.

He was stretchered off the course at Livigno Snow Park after his legs gave way on impact following one of his many tricks.

"For those asking... Fin is with his family and being assessed by medical professionals," his representatives wrote. "He is stable and positive. Thanks for the love."

It was the worst possible introduction to the Winter Olympics for the reigning world and X Games champion, so we have everything crossed for him!

Image source, EPA

There's slightly more going on between the United States and Switzerland though.

Switzerland had a 4-2 lead going into the fifth end, but Tabitha Peterson's team have managed to just about pull one back.

It's edgy stuff in both semi-finals at the moment.

Image source, Reuters

It's all square at the halfway point in the semi-final match between Canada and Sweden.

It hasn't been a tactical game so far, with both teams having to settle for low-scoring ends, making for a tight scoreline at 2-2.

Into the sixth end they go...

But Team GB's men are still in it - here's how they reached the gold-medal final last night...

Right now we were hoping Team GB's women would be playing their curling semi-final, but they missed out by a whisker.

Nevertheless, the tournament goes on and Canada are playing Sweden while Switzerland take on the USA for a place in the gold-medal match.

Image source, Getty Images

Quentin Fillon Maillet crosses the line third to make history!

He becomes the most decorated French Olympian ever, across both the Summer and Winter Games.

He timed his drive to the bronze medal to absolute perfection, completing the podium 25.6 seconds behind winner Johannes Dale-Skjevdal.

Take an absolute bow, Fillon Maillet.

Image source, Getty Images

Norway also claim silver through Sturla Holm Laegreid!

He makes it five medals from five races at Milano-Cortina, crossing the line 10.5 seconds behind fellow Norwegian Johannes Dale-Skjevdal.

He will be taking home two silvers and three bronzes - but will possibly still be most remembered for confessing on live television to cheating on his girlfriend after a race last week.

France's Quentin Fillon Maillet makes a move with 13.8km skied. He is double-poling and leaving everything on the course.

He wants a 15km mass start biathlon medal and he will do everything in his power to get it.

No Frenchman or Frenchwoman has ever won nine medals at the Winter or Summer Olympics.

Norway's Johannes Dale-Skjevdal is absolutely powering through the snow with 13kms gone.

He knows the finish line - and the gold medal - is within his grasp.

Graham Bell
Five-time Olympic skier on BBC One

Image source, Getty Images

On form - Roth got 11.8 and Wang got a 12.3 so it was the form, not the landing, that separated gold and silver. Nothing in it.

Norway's Sturla Holm Laegreid is second out of the fourth shooting point, but he is 20.9 seconds behind Johannes Dale-Skjevdal.

Germany's Philipp Horn is next out to hold on to third, but he is a staggering 44.5 seconds behind the lead now.

It all looks just about done now.

Ben Benson
Aerials commentator for BBC One

Image source, Getty Images

Wang Xindi's wife [Xu Mengtao] won a gold medal two days ago and now they have two to take home.

What an incredible jump, his form in the air was spectacular, a heavy landing but he came down from 60ft.

He hasn't achieved anything like this in the past.

Johannes Dale-Skjevdal takes a deep breath as he sets himself up for his fourth shoot of this men's 15km mass start biathlon.

He knows this is the time to pull out another clean shoot - and he gets it! Bang, bang, bang, bang, bang.

Now he just needs to ski one circuit of 3km to seal gold!

Norway's Johannes Dale-Skjevdal still has the lead at the 10km mark.

It feels like the gold medal is in his hands, if he can pull off another perfect set at the fourth shooting point.

Germany's Horn is still in second with Norway's Laegreid on his heels in third. They are 21.8 seconds and 27.0 seconds behind the leader though.