Anna Thompson
BBC Sport in Sochi

"Not long to go now for Jenny Jones! The men's downhill medals have been given out and Matthias Mayer's mum and brother whooped loudly when he was presented with his gold."

BBC Radio 5 live

There second instalment of BBC Radio 5 live's Pint-sized Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics: Day Two is now available to listen to. Will Perry relives the drama as snowboarder Jenny Jones became the first Briton ever to win an Olympic medal on the snow, with a Bronze medal in the slopestyle.

Rob Hodgetts
BBC Sport at the Sanki Sliding Centre in Sochi

"I've procured for you some interesting luge facts while we wait for the fourth and final run. According to the bumf here at the Sanki Sliding Centre, the sport of luge - French for sled - evolved from the need to transport people and freight across snow. The first purpose-built track was constructed in 1880 by hoteliers in Davos, Switzerland, and ran to the village of Klosters, four kilometres below.

"It first entered the Olympics in 1964 in Innsbruck, the year Tony Nash and Robin Dixon won bobsleigh gold for Britain. The world luge speed record is 86.93mph, set by American Tony Benshoof in 2001. Two luge athletes have died at Winter Olympics - Georgia's Nodar Kumaritashvili in 2010 and Polish-birn Briton Kazimierz Kay-Skrzypeski in 1964. Germany dominates, and has won luge medals at every Games except 1964."

American Gracie Gold is currently on top in the ladies free skating in the Iceberg Skating Palace, with Akiko Suzuki of Japan second and Canada's Kaetlyn Osmond third. Only Russia's Yulia Lipnitskaya and Italy's Valentina Marchei are still to perform.

We've got a few sports going on simultaneously right now. The final run of the men's luge has begun, with the medal contenders going of last. The ski jumping normal hill is off and running, too, which the figure skating team ladies free skating is about halfway through. You can follow any of those via the video links at the top of this page.

Clare Balding is live on BBC Two, reliving Jenny Jones' bronze medal-winning performance. Britain's Jones will be picking up her medal in around five minutes' time.

BBC commentator Tim Warwood, who called Jenny Jones home this morning, is all set to watch her medal ceremony: "I've known Jenny for more than 10 years so I had to be here to watch her get her medal."

We're showing every sport live from Sochi 2014, with up to six streams of live sport showing across devices - online, Connected TVs, mobiles and the BBC Sport app.

You'll be in full control of all the action from the Games. Check out our live text commentary, which will run throughout the day and catch up with any of the action you have missed via BBC Sport online or the BBC iPlayer.

Here's a link to our handy day-by-day guide.

British biathlete Callum Smith,, external who finished 62nd on his Winter Olympic debut in the 30km cross-country skiathlon: Thanks for all the messages of support, very tough out there today!

Rob Hodgetts
BBC Sport in Sochi

"The track is now closed," says a lady on the tannoy as Felix Loch leads after three of four rounds of the men's luge. Soon, squads of volunteers - the official ones in their smurf suits - not just enthusiastic punters - walk down the track sweeping and blowing the ice to clean up any loose debris. Then they turn on the hoses to spray it. The track glows like a twisty, turny light sabre against the black of the night sky.

If you would like to watch this morning's women's slopestyle final, where Jenny Jones won bronze, in its entirety, you're in luck as it's now available on catch up. Simply click 'Live Coverage' at the top of this page and scroll along. It's definitely worth a watch, if only for Aimee Fuller, Jones' British team-mate who was a BBC pundit for the final after exiting the event in the previous round, and her excitable commentary.

Image source, Jenny Jones

Britain's Jenny Jones is preparing to receive her slopestyle bronze medal, along with silver medallist Enni Rukajarvi and gold medallist Jamie Anderson. The Briton has just tweeted:, external "About to head out with these lovely ladies..."

Rob Hodgetts
BBC Sport in Sochi

"The spot on the sliding track that has Sochi 2014 flanked by two sets of Olympic rings embedded in the ice is a honey pot for amateur and professional snappers alike. I'm afraid I've succumbed and switched on high-speed burst. I've taken 970 frames so far. Only been here five minutes."

Germany's Felix Loch, the defending champion, will be the last man down the track when the men's luge final runs get under way at 16:30 GMT. If he wins gold, it'll be Germany's first medal of any colour at Sochi 2014.

Image source, Getty Images

Russia's Evgeny Plyushchenko came out on top in the men's free skating, with Canada's Kevin Reynolds second and Tatsuki Machida of Japan third. The ladies free skating follows at 16:05 GMT. You can follow that via the video stream at the top of this page.

Ollie Williams
BBC Sport in Sochi

"Russia will almost certainly wrap up the team figure skating title in around an hour's time. Julia Lipnitskaia, stunning on Saturday, will perform in the women's free skate and should easily do well enough to confirm overall gold for Russia - before the ice dancers have even skated. This looks set to be Russia's first gold medal of their home Games in Sochi."

Switzerland's Simon Ammann won the normal and large hill contests at both the 2010 and 2002 Games. The 32-year-old has already won more individual ski jump golds than anyone else and will be favourite to add to that tally. That event starts at 16:30 GMT. A trial is followed by the first round at 17:30. The medal session the follows at 18:35.

Thanks Sam. Afternoon all. I'm just reading an interview with Eddie "the Eagle" Edwards from last month's Radio Times where the 50-year-old reckons he is in better shape physically than when he became Britain's first Olympic ski jumper in Calgary 26 years ago.

"I'm lighter now than when I went to the 1988 Olympics in Calgary, so I'm actually in better shape," said Edwards. "It's possible that I could jump further than I did 26 years ago."

I'm not so sure you could Eddie, but I admire your confidence. Unfortunately, we'll have no British interest in today's first ski jumping medal event - the men's individual normal hill.

If you want to watch the team figure skating from the Iceberg Skating Palace, go to BBC Two or click on our live stream. Plenty of fun still to come from Sochi tonight with finals in the luge and the men's ski jumping. I'm heading off for a lie-down. To see you through, I give you Lawrence Barretto.

Ollie Williams
BBC Sport in Sochi

"Though unfortunate in an otherwise spectacular free skate, it may be good for the longevity of the contest that America's Jason Brown fell.

"Theoretically, if Canada's Kevin Reynolds had placed fourth and Russia's Evgeni Plushenko went on to win this segment, Russia would have been mathematically guaranteed the gold medal. That's how far ahead they are, with the women and ice dance still to skate. Reynolds finishing above Brown (which he may still have done sans fall, of course) prolongs the event, if only slightly."