Image source, Getty Images

If Switzerland score one in this final end to level the scores at 6-6, then we will have an extra end.

If it comes to that, the team that scores first wins the game.

BBC iPlayer

Germany's Gabriel Gross has the early lead with a time of 6:14.40, a little more than three seconds quicker than the Marcel Bosker of the Netherlands, who also went in the first pair.

You can watching the men's 5,000m speed skating final now on BBC iPlayer, on the Red Button or at the top of this very page!

Richard Winton
BBC Sport Scotland in Cortina

Bruce Mouat and Jen Dodds might just have timed their run right here. One end to go and they lead this match for the first time. Remember, the Swiss need to win. What have they got?

Steve Cram
Curling commentator on BBC Two

Finally Great Britain get their noses in front in this match. It needed a good finish and we got one.

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It's two for Great Britain and they edge in front for the first time against Switzerland.

This last end will be interesting. Switzerland have to go all in here if they are to keep their semi-final hopes alive.

Switzerland are planning a take-out on their penultimate stone, but it hasn't worked.

They hit the red British stone right on the nose, and it stops right there rather than drifting closer to the button, which was the desired effect.

Another medal will be handed out at the Milan Speed Skating Stadium today with the men's 5,000m speed skating final about to begin.

Unlike the mad dash of the short-track speed skating, the skaters go off in pairs and in separate lanes in the longer event and it is a time trail.

Czech Republic's Metodej Jilek is one of the big favourites for gold but we've got a while before he's on the ice. He goes in the ninth of 10 pairs.

Bruce Mouat calls for a time-out to try and work out what the best plan of attack is here.

The house is crowded, with one GB red stone sandwiched between two yellow Swiss ones on the button.

They're likely to get one stone when the end finishes, but they want more.

Image source, Getty Images

David McDaid
BBC Sport in Tesero

Image source, Getty Images

In the men's 10km+10km skiathlon, Team GB's Andrew Musgrave came 10th in his fifth Games - just short of his best Olympic finish of seventh in 2018 - with fellow Briton Joe Davis 16th.

"I'm not going to lie, I'm a bit disappointed," Musgrave told BBC Sport after the race.

"I felt like it was so fast on the first section and straight away I was struggling - it was hot and I was overheating.

"My chances of a good finish were over after the first lap."

Steve Cram
Curling commentator on BBC Two

There is good communication between the two GB players.

Image source, Getty Images

Just the one for Switzerland this time as Briar Schwaller-Heurlimann knocks the British red stone way from the centre of the house.

The Swiss team lead 5-4 with two ends to go.

Headbutting in the curling?!

A light-hearted moment between GB's Bruce Mouat and Switzerland's Yannick Schwaller as the pair gently clash heads.

"Sorry," says a smiling Mouat, who was caught stone-watching as Schwaller tried to sweep the British stone out of the way.

Richard Winton
BBC Sport Scotland in Cortina

Image source, PA Media

Those of you who’ve watched curling before might be wondering why the four-foot ring around the button is green rather than the usual red.

Well, turns out it’s a nod to the local Ladin population, with white, blue and green being the colours of their flag.

Image source, Getty Images

It is a steal! Switzerland, despite having the hammer, can't split the two red GB stones at the centre of the house.

Bruce Mouat and Jen Dodds are back level with the Swiss pair after five ends.

Three more to go...

Logan Gray
Scottish former curler on BBC Two

If GB can steal this end, they will be right in this.

That's another brilliant final throw by Jenn Dodds.

GB have two stones lying in the centre as Switzerland prepare to throw their last one.

A steal could be on here.

Image source, Getty Images

Breezy Johnson's gold in the downhill was the United States' first gold medal at the Milan-Cortina Games.

"I had a good feeling about today. I sort of still can't believe it. I don't know when it will sink in," she said.

"I knew I had to push, and I knew I had to go harder than I did in training. I had to be super clean, I felt like I did that. "I tried to keep it rolling, and I knew the speeds were good, so I hoped it would be enough."

It might have been overshadowed by a crash for her team-mate Lindsey Vonn, but this is how Breezy Johnson took gold in the women's downhill.

World champion Johnson was in tears as her gold medal was confirmed after she clocked a blistering time of one minute 36.10 seconds.

Image source, Getty Images

Women's downhill gold medallist Breezy Johnson says "her heart goes out to" to her American team-mate Lindsey Vonn after she crashed out of the downhill event.

"I hope it is not as bad as it looks," Johnson said.

"I know how difficult it is to ski this course because you love this course so much and when it hurts you like that, it hurts that bit worse. My heart just goes out to her."

Although the slope was closed for around 20 minutes whilst Vonn was airlifted off the slope, Johnson had already completed her gold medal-winning run before her compatriot's crash.

"Last year at the World Championships I won from bib one, so I had to wait through the entire race. This morning I personally prefer to run earlier, rather than wait from the top," said Johnson.

Norway's Johannes Hosflot Klaebo clinched the first of a potential six gold medals at the Milan-Cortina Winter Olympics in the 10km+10km skiathlon.

It takes the 29-year-old's career Olympic gold tally to six, just two behind the all-time winter record.