Summary

Send us your Winter Olympics views

Media caption,
Weston and Stoecker make history as Great Britain win a third Olympic gold
  1. Bankes/Nightingale win gold for GB on day ninepublished at 15:55 GMT 15 February

    Charlotte Bankes and Huw Nightingale won Team GB's second gold of the Games with victory in the mixed team snowboard cross.

    In case you missed it earlier, here is that golden moment once again in all its glory.

    Media caption,

    Bankes and Nightingale win gold for GB in the mixed team snowboard cross

  2. curling

    Postpublished at 15:54 GMT 15 February

    Curling - GB women 7-10 Sweden

    Vicky Wright
    Olympic gold medallist curler on BBC Two

    The girls have had really good moments in that game, it's just the slip in the middle half that really did change it.

    They need to go away, re-group and come back tomorrow with a very winnable game against Denmark. They do play Switzlerand tomorrow night as well.

  3. Nightingale planning big celebrationpublished at 15:51 GMT 15 February

    Anna Thompson
    BBC Sport in Livigno

    Safe to say Huw Nightingale is planning a big celebration with family and friends after his historic gold.

    “I like drinking,” he said. And who can begrudge him.

    After disappointment in the individual event, Charlotte Bankes said her coach told her to “go out there and have fun” and for her to race with a smile on her face.

    It certainly worked!

    Press conferenceImage source, BBC Sport
  4. curling

    GB women lose to Swedenpublished at 15:48 GMT 15 February
    Breaking

    Curling - GB women 7-10 Sweden

    Richard Winton
    BBC Sport Scotland in Cortina

    That's a third defeat in four matches for Team GB.

    They were competitive throughout against a Sweden rink who beat them in the European Championship final in November, but the odd errant shot here or there cost them. Just as it did against China and South Korea.

    They've got a job on now to reach the semi-finals. At least four wins will be required from their final five round-robin matches - starting against Denmark on Monday (08:05 GMT) - to have any hope.

  5. What's happened so far on day nine?published at 15:45 GMT 15 February

    Media caption,

    Great Britain beat Germany 9-4 to close in on semi-final spot

  6. curling

    Your curling questions answeredpublished at 15:41 GMT 15 February

    Logan Gray
    BBC Sport commentator and former elite curler

    Tom Ellis in Warrington is wondering what happens if a curling team runs out of time, like what nearly happened in the Czech Republic match?

    Well, Tom, a team gets 38 minutes of thinking time between shots - and one 60-second timeout - in the men's and women's events, and if that runs out before they've played all their stones, they immediately default the game.

  7. curling

    Postpublished at 15:37 GMT 15 February

    Curling - GB women 7-9 Sweden

    Richard Winton
    BBC Sport Scotland in Cortina

    Team GB Women's curling team in discussionImage source, Getty Images

    You can say one thing for this GB rink, they've not stopped scrapping here. A nice draw by Rebecca Morrison takes two to cut the lead to two. But the Swedes will not be too bothered - they go into the final end, with the hammer, and with the advantage.

  8. curling

    Line calling can improve for GBpublished at 15:35 GMT 15 February

    Curling - GB women 5-9 Sweden

    Vicky Wright
    Olympic gold medallist curler on BBC Two

    I think there there is positives in here. The biggest issue has been the line calling and they have also missed a lot of shots on that, especially early on. That is where the game really did swing.

    They need to discuss where they can sharpen up and come out firing. They have not been far away enough to throw away the hand, it's just about getting the brush in the right place and calling that line a bit better.

  9. Postpublished at 15:29 GMT 15 February

    Speed skating - men's team pursuit

    Speed skatingImage source, EPA

    Just one through in quarter-final four!

    The Netherlands win it in 3:41.85 and take the final semi-final qualification place, but France's 3:42.70 puts them fifth in the overall standings.

    China progress from quarter-final three, while Norway drop to sixth and are out.

    Here's Tuesday's semi-final line-up - it's first v fourth and second v third:

    1. Italy & Netherlands
    2. United States & China
  10. curling

    Postpublished at 15:24 GMT 15 February

    Curling - GB women 5-9 Sweden

    Richard Winton
    BBC Sport Scotland in Cortina

    The Swedes, incidentally, have made a substitution. Sofia Scharback has taken a breather and Johanna Heldin has stepped on to the ice to play lead... and she starts by playing a perfect shot into the button.

  11. Postpublished at 15:23 GMT 15 February

    Speed skating - men's team pursuit

    Not quite as brisk in quarter-final three, with China and Norway recording times of 3:41.66 and 3:44.36.

    Those finishes put them third and fourth in the standings and ensure Germany and Japan can't reach the semi-finals.

    Italy and the United States are through though.

    US speed skatingImage source, Getty Images
  12. curling

    Postpublished at 15:21 GMT 15 February

    Curling - GB women 5-9 Sweden

    Richard Winton
    BBC Sport Scotland in Cortina

    Some furious sweeping guides Sweden's final stone just into shot position and they edge another point ahead. They're four clear with two ends left. Surely the British rink can't overturn this now?

  13. Postpublished at 15:15 GMT 15 February

    Speed skating - men's team pursuit

    Italy celebrateImage source, Getty Images

    Germany and Japan record respective times of 3:45.28 and 3:48.14 in the opening quarter-final of speed skating's men's team pursuit.

    Italy and the United States take it up a gear in quarter-final two, finishing in 3:38.40 and 3:39.37.

    We have four more teams set to head out onto the ice, with the four fastest teams qualifying for the semi-finals.

  14. curling

    Postpublished at 15:10 GMT 15 February

    Curling - GB women 5-8 Sweden

    Richard Winton
    BBC Sport Scotland in Cortina

    Some good resilience shown by the GB rink here to take two and, at the very least, keep Sweden honest in these final three ends. Rebecca Morrison's rink trail by three but don't have the hammer.

  15. Postpublished at 15:03 GMT 15 February

    Speed skating - men's team pursuit

    We're about to get going with the quarter-finals of the men's team pursuit in speed skating.

    This is the first round of the competition - and the only one today - and will see the fastest four teams progress to Tuesday's semi-finals.

    Here's how we're scheduled:

    1. Japan & Germany
    2. United States & Italy
    3. Norway & China
    4. Netherlands & France
  16. Get Involvedpublished at 14:57 GMT 15 February

    Click 'Get Involved' at the top of this page to have your say

    Oscar's cupcakesImage source, Oscar from Birmingham

    Being home alone I decided to make some cupcakes for my family awaiting Kirsty Muir in the women’s Big Air final. But as I was making them, I paused to watch Charlotte Banks and Huw Nightingale win Gold for GB! Hope for another medal in the big air today, maybe even gold!

    Oscar from Birmingham, aged 12

    These looks brilliant, Oscar. Loving the icing designs for Tina and Milo, the Olympic mascots!

  17. GB's Hill improves on second run but out of slopestylepublished at 14:53 GMT 15 February

    Snowboard slopestyle qualifying

    Maisie HillImage source, Getty Images

    Maisie Hill has put in a strong second effort in slopestyle qualifying - it's not enough to take her into Tuesday's final, but a score of 48.66 has pulled her up to 17th for now.

    The fact that Hill is here at all is something of a miracle - she almost died in a training crash in Switzerland in early 2023. At one stage, she was told she might not walk again.

  18. curling

    Postpublished at 14:51 GMT 15 February

    Curling - GB women 3-8 Sweden

    Richard Winton
    BBC Sport Scotland in Cortina

    "We have to go for it; one is no use," Jen Dodds says as the GB rink weigh up what to do with the final shot. Rebecca Morrison does go for it, but the triple-takeout doesn't come off and the Swedes steal one.

    Three ends left and the Scottish quartet still have the hammer, but this is starting to look beyond them now.

  19. 'I cry at anything' - proud dad Clive Nightingalepublished at 14:49 GMT 15 February

    Mixed team snowboard cross final

    Anna Thompson
    BBC Sport in Livigno

    This is what it means when your son is an Olympic champion!

    Clive and Christine Nightingale were absolutely ecstatic - and a little overcome with emotion - when I spoke to them.

    "I cry at anything," Clive said. "Long Lost Families, Steve McQueen getting caught in barbed wire in the Great Escape but this is an indescribable feeling."

    Christine added: "Huw played a blinder today. He wasn't just playing safe to give Charlotte the best chance. He really attacked. We're so proud of him."

    Clive and Chris NightingaleImage source, BBC Sport
  20. curling

    Your curling questions answeredpublished at 14:45 GMT 15 February

    Logan Gray
    BBC Sport commentator and former elite curler

    Keith Newman in Devon has asked why the GB men had a stone burned during the Germany game earlier?

    The truth is we're not entirely sure - and neither was Bobby Lammie when BBC Sport spoke to him afterwards - but we think the umpire removed the stone for a double-touch.

    After the controversy with the Canadian men over the past couple of days, and World Curling's decision to deploy more officials, a closer eye is being paid to the players' release of the stone.

    In Bobby's game, it seemed to be a case of a lingering finger accidentally brushing the granite after releasing the handle, rather than an active prod, as was the case with Marc Kennedy.