We're all done in the first round of the women's large hill and it's Norwegian domination at the top of the leaderboard.

Their four competitors in the field have taken the top four positions going into the upcoming final (18:57 GMT) with Eirin Maria Kvandal's score of 140.6 leading the way.

Nika Prevc of Slovenia, the reigning world champion, is the last to jump and her score of 128.3 puts her fifth.

1. Eirin Maria Kvandal (Nor) - 140.6
2. Anna Odine Stroem (Nor) - 136.7
3. Silje Opseth (Nor) - 131.8
4. Heidi Dyhre Traaserud (Nor) - 129.6
5. Nika Prevc (Slo) - 128.3

Right, phew, what a day!

We'll have plenty more reaction from the skeleton to come but let's catch up with what's been happening elsewhere shall we?

There's a gold medal to be won in the women's ski jumping plus members of Team GB in action in the men's curling, figure skating, and men's big air qualifying.

It was short and sweet from our gold medallists in their post-race reaction with BBC Sport:

Tabby Stoecker said: "Thanks [Matt]. I can't believe it. It's a team effort and when Matt came down and we were in the green, I was just in shock."

Matt Weston added: "Luckily I felt like I knew what I needed to do. I took a load of confidence from the individual event and I almost had to 'be boring' to get the job done and do it again."

How good have Team GB been in the skeleton?

Men's skeleton

• Matt Weston - 1st
• Marcus Wyatt - 9th

Women's skeleton

• Tabby Stoecker - 5th
• Freya Tarbit - 7th
• Amelia Coltman - 9th

Mixed team

• Tabby Stoecker/Matt Weston - 1st
• Freya Tarbit/Marcus Wyatt - 4th

Image source, Reuters

Great Britain's medals at the 2026 Winter Olympics

• Matt Weston (men's skeleton) - GOLD
• Charlotte Bankes/Huw Nightingale (mixed team snowboard cross) - GOLD
• Tabby Stoecker/Matt Weston (skeleton mixed team) - GOLD

Thumbs up if skeleton is your new favourite sport!

John Jackson
Two-time Olympic bobsledder on BBC Two

That was absolutely immaculate! He has been the cream of the crop of anybody on this track.

This is history. This is the first time GB have won three gold medals at a winter games.

He just keeps raising the bar to new standards, and that was absolutely nail-biting stuff when Tabby didn't quite give the run she wanted to give him a chance.

Matt Weston absolutely destroyed the field, and a lot of that was done in the first 50 meters.

He is the first Briton to win two gold medals at the same Winter Olympics. What an amazing achivement.

Image source, Reuters

Spare a thought for the other Great Britain pair of Freya Tarbit and Marcus Wyatt. They're bumped into fourth place (+0.29).

The final podium

1. Tabby Stoecker/Matt Weston (Great Britain) - 1:59.36
2. Susanne Kehrer/Axel Jungk (Germany) - 1:59.53 (+0.17)
3. Jacqueline Pfeifer/Christopher Grotheer (Germany) - 1:59.54 (+0.18)

It's a quick start! Matt Weston is 0.06 in the green!

After Tabby Stoecker's run, GB are 0.18 seconds behind Germany's Susanne Kreher and Axel Jungk.

Matt Weston is the World, Olympic, European and World Cup champion in the men's event but this is a big, big gap.

John Jackson
Two-time Olympic bobsledder on BBC Two

When we look at it from the bigger picture, Great Britain have a medal. It's just about who is going to get it.

Jacqueline Pfeifer finds a lot of speed at the back end of the track but is 0.06 slower than compatriot Susanne Kreher.

Christopher Grotheer can't overturn the deficit!

Great Britain will win a medal but it will only be one! GB's Tabby Stoecker and Matt Weston are the last pair down the track.

As it stands:

1. Susanne Kreher/Axel Jungk (Germany) - 1:59.53
2. Jacqueline Pfeifer/Christopher Grotheer (Germany) - 1:59.54 (+0.01)
3. Freya Tarbit/Marcus Wyatt (GB) - 1:59.65 (+0.12)

Jess Anderson
BBC Sport in Cortina

How nerve-racking is this!!

I mean it's gripping stuff but wow, this is going to be so tight.

10 athletes to go, and with some of the bigger hitters starting to fly down the large hill we've had some movement at the top of the leaderboard.

It's a Norwegian trio leading the way, with Eirin Maria Kvandal and Heidi Dyhre Traaserud in first and third after strong efforts in the last two jumps.

1. Eirin Maria Kvandal (Nor) - 140.6
2. Silje Opseth (Nor) - 131.8
3. Heidi Dyhre Traaserud (Nor) - 129.6
4. Frida Westman (Swe) - 126.0
5. Yuki Ito (Jpn) - 122.0

Susanne Kreher, the silver medallist in the women's event, is 0.12 seconds slower than Freya Tarbit!

What can Axel Jungk do? It's a rapid start from the men's silver medallist and he steadily eats into GB's lead. Yep - Germany take the lead by 0.12 and will get at least third place!

As it stands:

1. Susanne Kreher/Axel Jungk (Germany) - 1:59.93
2. Freya Tarbit/Marcus Wyatt (GB) - 1:59.65 (+0.12)
3. Dan Zhao/Wenhao Chen (China) - 1:59.93 (+0.40)

John Jackson
Two-time Olympic bobsledder on BBC Two

That was another good GB run again.

Marcus has been in a lot of the team races this year and has done exceptionally well in the world cup. He likes this dynamic.

That was a good reaction from him and a really tidy run. He has done the best he can and now we wait.

Richard Winton
BBC Sport Scotland in Cortina

BBC Sport pundit and former world champion Jackie Lockhart reckons there are "rogue stones" out there, which are not behaving quite as the players might expect.

Typically, the response to that is to make it one of the first of the eight stones thrown by a team in an end, where less precision is perhaps required.

That means Hammy McMillan or Bobby Lammie will be left to try and tame the wild one...