And that brings us to our conclusion. Day 14 didn't exactly go to plan for Great Britain, but the men's curlers can still be very proud of the shiny silver medal they will collect tomorrow, along with the bronze that will be given to the women.

Stick on the Red Button for highlights throughout the evening, and join us again tomorrow.

Michelle Ayres Russon:, external Highlight of Sochi has been, without doubt the extremely knowledgeable but comedic duo that is Ed Leigh and Tim Warwood.

Phil Ainscow:, external Ski cross is brutal! Looks so much fun, I want to have a go!

Josh GD:, external Yes Canada! Through to the Olympic final! Such a tense match, beating the Americans by one goal!

Bright and early will be the men's slalom skiing - Dave Ryding goes for Great Britain in that one. Later, it's the highly anticipated four-man bobsleigh. GB have been showing good form in practice and will go in the first two of four runs. Also, it's the debut of snowboard parallel - a snowboard duel, if you will.

So after a mixed day for Great Britain, what does tomorrow, the penultimate day of these Games bring? I'll tell you.

Jon Eley, Team GB Olympic short track speed skater, on Today at the Games: "I'm pretty pleased. It's been a tough year. I worked hard. The result wasn't what I wanted but I'm proud of seventh place."

Penny Coomes, Team GB figure skater:, external Enjoyed watching the short track tonight with Lizzy Yarnold, Nick Buckland, Jenna McCorkell, Stacey Kemp and David King.

Image source, Penny Coomes

It was left for South Korea's Seung-hi Park to take the gold medal, with Russia's Victor An winning his seventh gold in the men's 500m - an event in which Britain's Jon Eley came third in the B final. An followed that up with an eighth gold as part of the victorious Russian team in the men's 5000m relay.

Image source, PA

With her fortune so far in these Games? Not a chance. Even though it looked like Christie was the victim in that collision, both she and Jianrou were penalised. With no right to appeal, Christie's Games were over.

...another collision. Christie and China's Jianrou Li. Both hit the ice, both missing out on the final. But was Christie at fault? Would she be advanced on the basis that she was taken out?

Safety first in the quarter-finals, Christie came from the back of the field to reach the semis. It was the same plan again. Sit at the back, then attack. All was going to plan until...

Like I said, British eyes this evening turned to short track, when Elise Christie's bid for the women's 1,000m was one of three gold medals on offer. After the disappointment of being penalised in both the 500m and the 1500m, was Christie finally due some good fortune?

Alan Jerram:, external Dragon's Den idea...Desk Curling...watch this space.

Greg Kinniburgh:, external Tough loss for the USA but Canada were brilliant when executing their gameplan.

Also, there was the battling for a place in the men's ice hockey final. After Sweden beat Finland 2-1 in the first semi, heavyweights Canada and the United States met in the second. Following the women's final victory last night, it was Canada who were again celebrating, completing a double with a 1-0 win.

Elsewhere, Ukraine won the women's biathlon relay, Canada's Marielle Thompson held off team-mate Kelsey Serwa to win gold in the women's ski cross and American teenager Mikaela Shiffrin became the youngest ever Olympic slalom champion with victory over Austria's Marlies Schild by 0.53 seconds.

After the curling disappointment, Great Britain would look to short track speed skating for another chance of a gold medal. Elise Christie in the women's 1,000m was one of three short track golds awarded today, but more on that later.

While we were looking back at the silver medal won by Great Britain in the men's curling, Canada were booking their place in the men's ice hockey final. A 1-0 over the United States books a gold-medal contest with Sweden.

Image source, Reuters

Team GB skip David Murdoch on Today at the Games: "I'm not sure if I'm going to retire. I need to have a holiday. I haven't even had my honeymoon yet and I got married a couple of years ago. I've just had all this training to do for the Games."

Great Britain's bid to win gold in the men's curling may have slipped away today, but not before interest in the sport reached new heights on social media. There have been over 75,000 mentions of #LoveCurling on Twitter during the Olympic fortnight, including all of those who took brooms to work.

Image source, Twitter

Team GB's curling silver medallist Scott Andrews' proud mother Karen, external on Twitter:

Image source, Karen Andrews

Greg Drummond, curling silver medallist on Today at the Games: "We came into this event believing we could win a medal, and we tried to take as much experience from David as we could. Today was an opportunity of a lifetime and unfortunately it didn't happen."