A tense finish but Great Britain have seen off South Korea 10-8 for their third successive win. A jittery moment for GB in the ninth end when South Korea snuck into an 8-7 lead but GB secured a final stone win to turn the match on its head. They move to third in the round-robin standings and it won't be long until GB are in action again as they take on Switzerland later today.

Anna Thompson
BBC Sport in Sochi

"Here's Britain's newest Winter Olympic champion. Lizzy Yarnold has arrived at the Olympic Park for a round of media interviews before her medal ceremony this afternoon. She's wearing a chocolate medal for now.

"She says: "It's so hot here I hope it doesn't melt. I've had about four hours' sleep last night but I managed to sleep between runs yesterday so I hope it all counts."

Emma Carrick-Anderson
Four-time Winter Olympic skier on BBC TV

"Two Austrians in the lead now. Brilliant skiing from Anna Fenninger."

Fenninger completed the course in one minute 25.52 seconds, and currently leads by 0.66secs ahead of fellow Austrian Nicole Hosp. Eight competitors have failed to complete their runs so far.

Image source, Reuters

South Korea lead Great Britain 8-7 heading into the final end in the curling. Here are some of your thoughts on a tense encounter.

Nigel Vause:, external Tense final end. Come on girls.

Maggie Bass:, external Who would have thought Curling is so interesting to watch. It's brilliant!

Send us your thoughts and comments on the curling, the alpine skiing and Lizzy Yarnold's win last night and we will post the best messages on this page throughout the day. #lovecurling is the hashtag for everything curling related and #bbcsochi is the hashtag for everything else. So don't be shy. Let us know your thoughts.

As Gary Lineker indicates, Britain have become experts in skeleton.

British sliders have won medals at every Games since the sport's return to the Olympics in 2002 and in Yarnold and Amy Williams, Team GB can boast back-to-back Olympic champions.

But how did it happen? Why are Britain so good at the sport? This feature from BBC Sport's Rob Hodgetts attempts to find out why.

British athlete Goldie Sayers, external: What a performance by Lizzy Yarnold. Goes to show the benefits of talent ID. Many are in the wrong sports or haven't found the right one...yet.

Match of the Day presenter Gary Lineker, external: We are to Skeleton what Germany are to Football.

Women's skeleton Olympic champion Lizzy Yarnold on Twitter:, external What a crazy few days it's been! I'm doing the media rounds today, however back to earth this morning with no loo roll...typical!

Heading into the final end now and South Korea steal two to sneak ahead for the first time since the first end. They lead 8-7 but Great Britain have the hammer in the final end. Can Eve Muirhead's team recover to snatch a vital win?

Sophie Faith: , externalThis morning's women's Super-G is entertaining. Am I a bad person for laughing?

Darran Gilpin:, external Finally the word is getting back to the girls at the top to put the brakes on and remind them it's not ski jumping.

Alfie:, external If you want a medal in the Super G, forget the skis, just go down on foot. Slowly.

Anna Thompson
BBC Sport in Sochi

Image source, PA

"Chemmy Alcott is racing in the Super-G and will be wearing bib 34. She told me her brother Rufus has flown over to watch her but other brother Alex has had to stay behind in the UK because he is on jury service.

She said on Twitter this morning:, external SG Day .... I love this event. The stage is set. No course practice. No time to think. No testing of the line. Let intuition rule and charge.

Britain's Chemmy Alcott is among the competitors and her story is one of the more remarkable of any athlete in Sochi.

Sochi 2014 will be 31-year-old Alcott's fourth Olympic Games and while her longevity is impressive enough, the injuries she has overcome are equally astounding.

Alcott has suffered 42 fractures since starting the sport and has only just returned to fitness in time after breaking her leg for a third time in August.

The Brit's best performance at a Games, was her 11th-placed finishes in the super-combined in 2010 and the downhill in 2006. Will there be a Hollywood finish to a remarkable story?

Emma Carrick-Anderson
Four-time Winter Olympic skier on BBC TV

Image source, Reuters

"I actually can't believe this! I think they have to take the speed off as they come into the big turn, and then they can come in safely at the gates."

Jonathan Edwards
BBC Sport presenter in Sochi

"This Super-G is now bonkers! This Super G is more technical than speed oriented it seems and maybe skiers going at it with wrong mindset??"

The women's Super-G is under way and it has been a crazy start with seven of the first eight competitors failing to complete the course.

Watch all the action with the live stream at the top of the page.

Emma Carrick-Anderson
Four-time Winter Olympic skier on BBC TV

"The top of the Super-G is firm, it looks really good. The snow looks like the kind of snow you would enjoy recreationally in April. Hopefully the course will hold up. One to watch will be Lara Gut, who will be looking to make amends, because she just missed out on a downhill gold."

We are under way in the women's Super-G, but not everything is going to plan...

Anna Thompson
BBC Sport in Sochi

"It's another glorious morning in Sochi. The DJ belting out the music across the Olympic Park during my walk in certainly had his hard rock hat on with AC/DC and Guns n Roses getting fans in the mood for another day's action.

"There were sound checks going on in the medals plaza for tonight's concert which will follow Lizzy Yarnold getting her hands on a gold medal. International Olympic Committee vice president Craig Reedie will be presenting it to her about 16:30 GMT."

Great Britain currently have the edge in this morning's curling action as they lead South Korea 7-6 heading into the last two ends.

Having gone 2-0 down in the first end, Eve Muirhead's team responded to build a 7-4 lead before South Korea responded to ensure a close finish with two ends to go.

It is a big day for the British women today, as they play two matches in the curling.

They have already played five times, with wins over USA, China and Japan, but have suffered defeats against Sweden and Canada. Britain are currently joint third, aiming to finish in the top four out of ten in the league phase.

The first match today for Eve Muirhead's team is against Korea.

Medals to be contested today: Alpine skiing (women's super-G), cross country skiing (women's relay), short track speed skating (women's 1,500m, men's 1,000m), skeleton (men), ski jump (men's large hill), speed skating (men's 1,500m).

Britons in action: Chemmy Alcott (alpine skiing), GB curling teams, Elise Christie and Charlotte Gilmartin (short track), Kristan Bromley and Dom Parsons (skeleton).

Day in a sentence: Skeleton concludes with the men's event as men's ski jump reaches a peak and the "Miracle on Ice" is relived when US take on Russia in ice hockey.

Image source, PA

Prime Minister David Cameron:, external Congratulations to Lizzy Yarnold - an amazing gold for Team GB in the women's skeleton.