John Jackson
Two-time Olympic bobsledder on BBC Two

Wolfgang Kindl, who has not had a great Games was in there straight away celebrating with his younger team-mate, Jonas Mueller.

And now a guaranteed silver at worst for Jonas Mueller!

The Austrian was not picked for Beijing in 2022 but has worked his way back, winning three World Cups this season alone.

His last run is 52.962 seconds, a final time of 3:31.787.

All eyes now on the last man to go, world champion Max Langenhan.

John Hunt
Sliding commentator on BBC Two

Trackside reaction for Dominik Fischnaller's team. Consecutive medals for him at Olympic Games!

Image source, Getty Images

Guaranteed bronze at worst for Dominik Fischnaller!

The Italian, who won bronze four years ago, finishes with a run of 53.052 seconds and an accumulated time of 3:32.125.

It's a medal on home ice for the 32-year-old.

Kristers Aparjods of Latvia is up next - can he give himself a chance of a medal place with a good run?

It's his best run, 53.070 seconds - his final time is 3:32.612 and that seals fourth at worst.

Image source, Getty Images

A last run of 53.235 for Nico Gleirscher of Austria.

That sees him close with an accumulated time of 3:32.973 and guarantees him fifth at worst.

Richard Winton
BBC Sport Scotland in Cortina

So here we go, Team GB's last round-robin match.

A spot in Monday's semi-finals is already secure for Bruce Mouat and Jen Dodds, but they can make a statement by beating the hosts, defending Olympic champions, and nearest rivals in the standings.

Jess Anderson
BBC Sport in Cortina

We have an update on American skier Lindsey Vonn, who crashed earlier today in the women's downhill competition in Cortina.

The 41-year-old has undergone surgery at Ca Foncello hospital in Trevizo, around 130km from Olimpia delle Tofane in the Dolomites, after being airtlifted off the slope.

The hospital issued a statement which said Vonn had undergone "orthopedic surgery to stabilize the fracture she sustained in her left leg" - the same leg with the torn ACL.

Earlier, a statement from the United States ski team said Vonn had "sustained an injury" but was in a "stable condition".

Image source, Getty Images

Good news for Felix Loch.

Both Wolfgang Kindl of Austria and Leon Felderer of Italy drop below him, he's guaranteed sixth at worse now.

Onto the top five in the standings after round three, here's how they stood:

1: Max Langenhan (Ger) - 2:38.531

2: Jonas Mueller (Aut) - 2:38.825

3: Dominik Fischnaller (Ita) - 2:39.073

4: Kristers Aparjods (Lat) - 2:39.542

5: Nico Gleirscher (Aut) - 2:39.738

John Jackson
Two-time Olympic bobsledder on BBC Two

All sliders make mistakes, but it is about who can make the least and who can be consistent.

Image source, Getty Images

Sweden kept up their 100% start to the women's ice hockey with a 4-0 thrashing of France.

Three goals in the first period put Sweden in control, they added another in the second and saw it through to extent their lead at the top of Group B.

France stay bottom after a third straight loss.

Last time out for two-time Olympic champion Felix Loch.

The German puts in his best run of 53.146, guaranteeing eighth place at worst.

Meanwhile Gints Berzins drops below Loch's compatriot, Timon Grancagnolo.

Image source, Getty Images

We've now seen half the field head down the track for the final time.

Valentin Cretu of Romania has a bad run, clipping the wall and finishing in a time of 53.978 seconds.

That drops him below the three competitors who went before him.

Remember, the order the athletes are going in is the reverse of where they stood in the standings at the end of run three.

John Jackson
Two-time Olympic bobsledder on BBC Two

The athletes that are more confident with the track allow themselves to relax on the sled.

The first five athletes have had their final runs and Matthew Grenier has a bad one.

The American was 18th going into the final round but slips behind the two athletes who qualified behind him after putting in a run of 54.176 seconds.

Meanwhile Alex Gufler of Italy drops below Anton Dukach of Ukraine by a margin of three thousandths of a second.

John Hunt
Sliding commentator on BBC Two

Jozef Ninis has never won a race in his career. His Olympic appetite is insatiable.

Image source, Getty Images

Away we go in the final run of luge's men's singles.

World champion Max Langenham of Germany leads the way, but one mistake could let in his rivals.

Here's how things stand.

1: Max Langenhan (Ger) - 2:38.531

2: Jonas Mueller (Aut) - 2:38.825

3: Dominik Fischnaller (Ita) - 2:39.073

4: Kristers Aparjods (Lat) - 2:39.542

5: Nico Gleirscher (Aut) - 2:39.738

Jozef Ninis of Slovakia, who was 20th of the 20 athletes to progress to the final run, heads out onto the track first and finishes with a time of 53.693.

That's his best run, and he ends his competition with an accumulated time of 3:35.600.

John Jackson
Two-time Olympic bobsledder on BBC Two

Image source, Getty Images

There has been a change in the air temperature and it has dropped 5C. That could affect the sliders. It is still all to play for in this final run.

Lizzy Yarnold
Two-time Olympic skeleton champion on BBC Two

It is exciting because any mistake has a huge consequence in the luge. Those at the top of the pack are slick and have learnt the track quickly. These are real professionals at the top of their game.