Steve Cram
Curling commentator on BBC Two

The Swedes are trying not to get ahead of themselves but this could be a match-winning moment.

Oh, it's a poor end from Great Britain.

Bruce Mouat puffs out his cheeks after GB's penultimate throw. Sweden have three stones in play.

Rasmus Wrana plants a fourth stone in the house and Jen Dodds fails to knock any of them out of the way before Isabella Wrana pops another stone onto the tee.

Sweden collect five points. Is that a match-winning end?

Two ends to go. Eek.

Emma Smith
BBC Sport at Milano Ice Skating Arena

After the nail-biting tension of last night's team event, we are back on the ice tonight for the first round of the ice dance competition.

A total of 23 couples will take to the ice in the rhythm dance - the shorter of the two sections in this competition, and where teams have to perform set techniques for direct comparison.

The top 20 scoring couples all progress to Wednesday's final, so if you skate clean you should be grand. But the scores carry over to help determine the final rankings, so you can't play it totally safe.

Ice dance features GB's best medal hope in figure skating - flagbearer Lilah Fear and partner Lewis Gibson, who have won world and European bronze in the last year. We will see their fabulous Spice Girls routine here. Hai si ja, hold tight.

Also in action are young GB hopes Phebe Bekker and James Hernandez. They impressed finishing 11th at the recent Euros, and will aim to progress through to the final round.

Logan Gray
Scottish former curler on BBC Two

Massive props to Jen. She might be the best in the world.

Image source, Getty Images

Vicky Wright
Olympic gold medallist curler on BBC Two

Great Britain just needed a shot to pick them up.

Richard Winton
BBC Sport Scotland in Cortina

Jen Dodds, that is magnificent under huge pressure.

She's been the best women's player here all week and shots like that are why.

Great Britain have a lengthy conflab with coach Greg Drummond ahead of their final shot.

Drummond and Bruce Mouat don't seem convinced by the plan but Jen Dodds succeeds in clearing out two Swedish stones to leave a red GB stone on the inner green ring.

Isabella Wrana's hammer kisses Britain's stone but can't force it out of the way.

Great Britain steal a point to level the match!

If you only have time to learn one thing about ski jumping as the gold medal event gets under way, make it the Telemark.

One ski slightly in front of the other, knees slightly bent, arms outstretched like a scarecrow (not like a gymnastic salute) - the gold standard of ski jump landings.

Image source, Getty Images

Logan Gray
Scottish former curler on BBC TV

Sweden can't miss at the moment.

Image source, Getty Images

The individual ski jumping events consist of a first round and a final round, with one scored jump per athlete and points combined from the two jumps to produce the final standings.

Only the top 30 from the first round advance to the final round.

Points are awarded for distance, with athletes earning 60 points for jumping to the K-point. Every metre above or below the K-point results in a points bonus/deduction of two points.

And as if chucking yourself off a huge slope and flying through the air at 60mph wasn’t enough of a challenge, athletes are also at the mercy of five judges with style points up for grabs.

A maximum of 60 points are available (20 per judge, with the highest and lowest scores discounted), with judges looking at your flight, landing, and out-run.

Richard Winton
BBC Sport Scotland in Cortina

Bruce Mouat and Jen Dodds still seem pretty relaxed here. The GB duo share a giggle and some dried mango and are ready to go again.

Image source, Getty Images

The penultimate gold medal event of day three will get under way at 18:00 GMT – it’s ski jumping and the men’s normal hill individual event.

Domen Prevc, 26, is aiming to follow in the footsteps of brothers Peter and Cene and sister Nika and become the fourth member of his family to win a Winter Olympic medal. The Slovenian is the reigning world champion on the large hill but only finished 18th on the normal hill.

Japan’s Ryoyu Kobayashi is attempting to become the first athlete to defend the men’s normal hill title at a Winter Olympics and only the second to win it twice after Switzerland’s Simon Ammann.

Norway’s Marius Lindvik is the reigning world champion while compatriot Kristoffer Eriksen Sundal and Germany’s Felix Hoffman have impressed in training.

With Great Britain's penultimate shot, Bruce Mouat takes out two stones, leaving two red stones (GB) and one yellow on the edge of the central tee.

Isabella Wrana throws a guard to cut off Britain's route to removing Sweden's stone and limit them to one point from the fourth end.

In the other semi-final, USA have just taken a 5-4 lead with a three-point fourth end.

Simon Brotherton
Skating commentator on BBC Two

Image source, Getty Images

A great battle between two superb athletes. The amount of pressure between Jutta's shoulders. She is a big superstar.

This was the race of her life, it was in the diary for a long time. She coped with the pressure and got the job done.

A huge Dutch crowd celebrates their hero Jutta Leerdam, who embraces team-mate Femke Kok in the centre of the arena.

They are the dominant nation in this sport, and celebrate their champion with great enthusiasm.

Leerdam's fiancée, Youtuber Jake Paul, looks tearful in the stands.

Simon Brotherton
Skating commentator on BBC Two

Image source, Getty Images

She is the big star of the Dutch team, she's the one they love and she's the one they all game here to see. There is the crowning moment.

The Dutch nation as one celebrate a golden moment at the Olympics. It nearly went so wrong for her at the trials.

Simon Brotherton
Skating commentator on BBC Two

It's all or nothing here.

Beatrice Lamarche of Canada can't take the lead!

She goes third with a time of 1:14.73, bumping Erin Jackson off the podium.

Rio Yamada of Japan is fifth with 1:15.16.

1. Femke Kok (Ned) - 1:12.59
2. Brittany Bowe (USA) - 1:14.55
3. Beatrice Lamarche (Can) - 1:14.73
4. Erin Jackson (USA) - 1:15.00
5. Rio Yamada (Jpn) - 1:15.16

One pair to go!