Caroline Chapman
BBC Sport in Pyeongchang

Posy Musgrave thinks brother Andrew might be disappointed not to get top three after being so close to the medal places but the whole family look very pleased and proud after his race.

Image source, BBC Sport

We have just caught up with British snowboarder Jamie Nicholls, who says Aimee Fuller "may as well just go for it" after her qualification was cancelled earlier, meaning all entrants have just two runs to go for the gold in the women's slopestyle style final tomorrow.

BBC Sport app users may need to click on the link to see the tweet.

Wakey, wakey. If you are just joining us then welcome along. These are the headlines from day two of the Winter Olympics so far.

• Great Britain's Andrew Musgrave finished seventh, the best performance by a Briton in an Olympic cross-country event, in the men's skiathlon. Norway's Simen Hegstad Kruger, who fell at the start, won the gold.
• Seventeen-year-old Red Gerard snatched a dramatic gold medal in the men's slopestyle to win the United States' first gold of the Games.
• The men's downhill was postponed because of high winds at the Jeongseon Alpine Centre, and will now take place on Thursday morning. Qualifying for the ladies' slopestyle, which was due to include Great Britain's Aimee Fuller, was also cancelled. All of the competitors will just compete in the final on Monday now.

So, what's going on for the rest of today? These are the sports you will be getting familiar with.

Biathlon: 11:15-12:55 (20:15-21:55 Korea). Men's 10 km Sprint (MEDALS)

Freestyle skiing: 10:30-11 + 12-13:40 (19:30-20:00 + 21:00-22:40 Korea). Women's Moguls Final (MEDALS).

Ice hockey: To 10:00 (19:00 Korea) Women's Preliminary Round FIN vs USA.

Ice hockey: 12:10-14:30 (21:10-23:30 Korea). Women's Preliminary Round CAN vs OAR.

Luge: 09:50-12:35 (18:50-21:35 Korea). Men’s Single 3 & 4 (MEDALS).

Speed skating: To 09:15 (18:15 Korea). Men's 5,000 m (MEDALS).

With 28 world championship gold medals in addition to his three Olympic titles, Sven Kramer is without doubt the biggest name in men's speed skating.

The Dutchman is looking to secure a third-successive Olympic 5,000m crown but the rise of Netherlands-born Canadian Ted-Jan Bloemen could make this his biggest challenge to date.

Bloemen caused controversy in December when - after breaking Kramer's 5,000m world record - he distastefully ripped a printed plastic strip , externalacknowledging the previous record time off a wall before snapping it in front of live television cameras.

Five of the 11 pairs have gone in the final and the early leader is Korea's Lee Seung-hoon with Belgian Bart Swings in second.

But some of the main protagonists are still to take to the ice so plenty of time for changes in the leaderboard.

They have taken a break to re-surface the ice at the Gangneung Oval.

Nick Chenery: The stuff of champions from Simen Hegstad Krueger to become men’s cross-country champion. Superb effort from Andrew Musgrave too in seventh. First time watching that and I thoroughly enjoyed it.

Image source, Reuters

Never, ever give up. That is the message from today's cross-county skiing. The competitor wearing the number seven (on the snow) is Simen Hegstad Krueger, who hauled himself up from an early fall to become the Winter Olympic gold medallist.

Hello everyone. What a performance that was from Andrew Musgrave. At one stage he was up to second, but still an amazing effort to finish seventh.

We will have all the reaction from the cross-country skiing coming up, plus lots more Winter Olympics fun and games to come.

And, with that bit of British Olympic history, I'm off. Michael Emons will see you through the rest of the day.

Andrew Musgrave finishes seventh, the best performance by a Briton in a cross-country event at a Winter Olympics, beating his own best of 29th in the sprint four years ago. In the end, he was 25 seconds behind Krueger, but for a brief moment he produced some compelling Sunday-morning viewing.

Rob Walker
Commentator on BBC TV

An absolutely incredible recovery by Simen Hegstad Krueger against one of the best Olympic cross-country fields ever assembled.

He picked himself up and reflected everything that the Olympics is about.

Into the arena. Applause. Surely it's Krueger's?

Jamie W: Surely there's no catching Krueger though? The stuff of legend if he wins after that crazy start.

Here they come, forcing their way through the white stuff. There's a chance of a Norway one-two-three. Krueger leads, all alone, with a huge climb to the finish line to come. The advantage is being chipped away...

Downhill for Krueger, but the chasing pack could be making a move. Musgrave is trying desperately to hang on. He's about seven seconds off the medals.

Less than 2km to go. Simen Hegstad Krueger has a lead of 20 seconds.

Remember, he picked himself up off the snow in the first lap. At one stage, he was 36 seconds behind the leaders.

Image source, Getty Images

Has Andrew Musgrave faded? Where he was once at the top of the chasing pack, now he is being picked off. has that chance of an unlikely, incredible medal just gone? He's about seventh or eighth now.

Image source, EPA

Ollie Williams
Commentator on BBC TV

Krueger has set his stall out early, it's now up to the rest to deny him of victory.

He clearly feels that going hard with 4km to go is his best chance of getting on that podium and winning this race.

Andrew Musgrave needs to keep driving, he needs to keep believing.