The director has bellowed "cut" which means it's a wrap for us. There will be live coverage on this very website and on the Red Button as Eve Muirhead and her team take on Russia at 0506 GMT. As always, there will be live text commentary throughout the day to keep you updated with the latest from Sochi. Until then...

Stuart Higgins:, external "Women's snowboard cross was great, bring on the men's tomorrow. Such a shame for Zoe."

KJ Kelly:, external "Love that the bobsleigh guy shared the experience buy getting into the bath!, external Go Team GB!"

Medals to be won: Biathlon (women's mass start), bobsleigh (two-man), figure skating (ice dance), freestyle skiing (men's aerials), ski jump (men's team), snowboard (men's snowboard cross).

Britons in action: men's and women's curlers, Lamin Deen (bobsleigh), Penny Coomes and Nick Buckland (figure skating).

Day in a sentence: Can GB men and women make the curling semis and the US versus Canada for ice dance supremacy.

Ollie Williams
BBC Sport in Sochi

Image source, @OllieW

Enjoying the atmospherics of tonight's highlights show. There is a rave behind us and two blokes carving an ice car.

Seven gold medals will be won on Monday, though no Britons are expected to contest for medals. Among the highlights will be the chaotic dash to the finish in the men's snowboard cross.

What happens if Norway and Britain secure victories on Monday? Oh boy. Wins for both Norway and Britain would give them the same record as China (which is six wins and three losses). In this instance, the head-to-head record will be used, but China, Norway and Britain would have an identical record, meaning the Draw Score Challenge (DSC) average would come into play. We'll discuss the intricacies of the DCS if and when we need to. Sunday is for watching repeats of Last of the Summer Wine and Heartbeat, not discussions on the Draw Score Challenge.

Nick Hope
BBC Sport in Sochi

On lucky volunteer gets a photo I'm sure they'll treasure for life with Jamaican bobsleigh duo Winston Watts (left) and Marvin Dixon (right). The pair say it is important for them and their nation that they improve on 30th and last position in tomorrow's final run.

Britain's male curlers take on China at 1006 GMT on Monday and even a win will not make it certain that David Murdoch's men reach the semi-finals. The Brits need to outdo Norway, who play Denmark, to qualify outright, and a play-off on Tuesday could be required to decide the remaining semi-final places. If none of that makes sense, click here for all the qualification scenarios. We think.

Jackie Lockhart
2002 world curling gold medallist on BBC TV

Eve likes to play the offensive game. She has decided she is ready and will go firing from the first end. Russia were very tentative this morning - but if Eve has the hammer she will go right at it from the word go.

The round-robin match against Russia is the first of two crucial games for Britain's women. If they beat the Russians and Denmark on Monday are guaranteed a spot in the semi-finals.

Don't like Mondays? Nonsense. All British eyes will be on the curling tomorrow and it will be broom or bust for both the men and women as they attempt to qualify for the semi-finals. Eve Muirhead and her gang take on Russia at the unwelcome hour of 0506 GMT, but if ever there was a match to set the alarm for then this one is it.

Matt Healey:, external "Reminded why I liked the Snowboard cross in Vancouver so much - it's just nuts."

Jo Hardy:, external "How can you fail to be inspired by the amazing Winter Olympics athletes? Dedication & determination exemplified."

Graham Bell
Five-time Winter Olympic skier on BBC TV

There is no hard and fast rule but particularly in half pipe they are very careful after Sarah Burke lost her life. They will be doing tests and they will not let Rowan Cheshire compete if it is dangerous.

Unfortunately, it has been a busy weekend for medical staff. On Saturday, Russian ski cross athlete Maria Komissarova required back surgery after a serious crash in training and was being transferred to Germany today for further specialist treatment.

And earlier today in the snowboard cross, Norway's Helene Olafsen sustained a serious knee injury and American Jackie Hernandez had to withdraw from the competition after being concussed during her first run.

Britain's Rowan Cheshire was not the only Olympian who needed medical treatment after being injured during training for the freestyle skiing halfpipe. Switzerland's Christopher Lambert was conscious when he was carried off the course on a stretcher having suffered a suspected dislocated right elbow. The 26-year-old has been taken to hospital for further treatment.

Image source, TeamGB

Team GB:, external "Ice dancers Nick Buckland and Penny Coomes finish their short program in 11th spot after a score of 59.33. The medals won't be decided until after the free dances tomorrow. Nick and Penny will certainly be looking to end their Olympics with a top 10 finish."

World champions Meryl Davis and Charlie White will sleep easier than most tonight after achieving a stunning personal best of 78.89 in the short dance, obliterating their previous best of 77.66. There was more good news for the American pair because they also finished above Canada's Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir, whom they share a coach with. It's set up for a humdinger of a free dance in the battle for gold on Monday.

Mark Walker:, external "I'm just old enough to remember Nash and Dixon winning gold for Great Britain at Innsbruck in 1964 and have loved bobsleigh ever since."

Steph:, external "Wishing Rowan Cheshire a speedy recovery from today's accident. Hopeful for your return on Friday."

Colin Bryce
Former GB bobsledder on BBC TV

Image source, Getty Images

Winston Watts on the front handle is not quite the animal he was 10-15 years ago. The fumble with his visor at the start was unlucky - that would have been so off-putting for him.

Russia's first team eke a handsome 0.32-second lead at the mid-point of the two-man skeleton. Switzerland's first team, led by Beat Hefti who arrived in Sochi in good form, are their nearest challengers in second place while Steven Holcomb's American team are third. Britain are 23rd, 2.53 seconds behind the leaders but within catching distance of Monaco, who are 20th.