German mightpublished at 11:25 Greenwich Mean Time 14 February 2018
Luge doubles
The first German pair of Tobias Wendl and Tobias Arlt are out, they set the early pace with a track record of 45.820 seconds!
Image source, Getty ImagesSummary
REPLAY: Ice Hockey on Red Button (replays continue until 00:30 GMT) - use play button to watch
GB men's curling lose against Olympic champions Canada
Earlier, they beat Switzerland 6-5 in overtime
GB's women curlers beat Olympic Athletes from Russia 10-3
USA's Shaun White wins halfpipe gold with thrilling final run
High winds force postponement of biathlon & slalom
German mightpublished at 11:25 Greenwich Mean Time 14 February 2018
Image source, Getty ImagesDid you know?published at 11:24 Greenwich Mean Time 14 February 2018
Luge gets an unlikely namecheck in the 1997 film Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery when Dr Evil reveals in a therapy session that he had lessons in the sport as a child. “My childhood was typical: summers in Rangoon, luge lessons. In the spring we’d make meat helmets."
Lugepublished at 11:22 Greenwich Mean Time 14 February 2018
Luge doubles
The luge doubles is up and running - serious speed as they clock 70mph...
Superheroes?published at 11:21 Greenwich Mean Time 14 February 2018
Skeleton protests
Step aside Black Panther, Great Britain's sliders have new hi-tech suits that have turned them into skeleton superheroes in Pyeongchang.
OK, slight hyperbole, but the fast times posted in training by three of our intrepid heroes - defending champion Lizzy Yarnold, team-mate Laura Deas, and men's slider Dom Parsons - have had the skeleton fraternity asking whether their new attire has played a part.
Lugepublished at 11:18 Greenwich Mean Time 14 February 2018
Luge doubles (From 11:20 GMT)
The Linger brothers, who won silver in Sochi, have retired but Austria still have medal-winning potential in the shape of Peter Penz and Georg Fischler, who have been runner-up to Eggert and Benecken four times this season in regular doubles races. Penz and Fischler, now both in their 30s, have been competing together since 2003 but have only been to one OIympics. They lay third after the first run in Sochi, but had a nightmare second run, ending up 19th and last.
More German gold?published at 11:15 Greenwich Mean Time 14 February 2018
Luge doubles (From 11:20 GMT)
Image source, Getty ImagesGermany’s Toni Eggert and Sascha Benecken are the world champions and are hot favourites for Olympic gold, having finished eighth in Sochi. They’ve been knocking around for a few years but it’s only the last couple of seasons that they have established themselves as the top Germans.
After three silvers at the World Championships (2012, 2013 & 2016), they finally landed gold in 2017. The 2016-17 season, when they collected the world title, was a brilliant one for the German pair. They won nine of the 12 World Cup races, including the leg that doubled as a test event for Pyeongchang. This season they have won all but one of the nine Olympic distance races, winning a second consecutive World Cup title.
curling Watch Team GBpublished at 11:15 Greenwich Mean Time 14 February 2018
Canada 0-0 GB
The men's curling is under way - no score so far in end one.
You can WATCH at the top of the screen.
gold-medal Gold Medal - Jorien ter Morspublished at 11:14 Greenwich Mean Time 14 February 2018
Women's 1000m
It's another gold for the Dutch! Jorien ter Mors is the Olympic champion in that Olympic record time!
Silver goes to Miho Takagi, and Brittany Bowe has bronze.
Image source, Getty Images'A real surprise'published at 11:12 Greenwich Mean Time 14 February 2018
Speed skating: Women's 1,000m
Wilf O’Reilly MBE
Former British short track speed skater on BBC TVThat is a real surprise. Nao Kodaira has really dominated the 1,000m this season but like in the short track, the Japanese haven't really performed.
'Couldn't bring it home'published at 11:12 Greenwich Mean Time 14 February 2018
Speed skating: Women's 1,000m
Simon Brotherton
Commentator on BBC TVNao Kodaira couldn't quite bring it home. She did originally give herself the platform for victory but there is a relieved smile from Jorien Ter Mors.
Speed Skatingpublished at 11:11 Greenwich Mean Time 14 February 2018
Nao Kodaira is up, up. up, can she hang on?
NO! It's only good enough for second!
With two skaters to come Jorien ter Mors is guaranteed a medal.
Image source, Getty ImagesPostpublished at 11:09 Greenwich Mean Time 14 February 2018
Speed skating: Women's 1,000m
How it currently stands with two pairs to come...
Image source, Pyeongchang2018.comSpeed Skatingpublished at 11:09 Greenwich Mean Time 14 February 2018
Women's 1000m
Here's Nao Kodaira. The favourite. What's she got?
Speed Skatingpublished at 11:08 Greenwich Mean Time 14 February 2018
Women's 1000m
Miho Takagi of Japan looks good here but she ties up - second!
Image source, Getty Imagesget involved Get Involvedpublished at 11:05 Greenwich Mean Time 14 February 2018
#bbcolympics
Gary Loveday: Can’t help thinking that there should be snowball fights in the Winter Olympics. Same rules as dodge ball!
Speed Skatingpublished at 11:03 Greenwich Mean Time 14 February 2018
That will take some beating!
Nao Kodaira of Japan is the favourite, she goes soon.
'Superb skating!'published at 11:02 Greenwich Mean Time 14 February 2018
Speed skating: Women's 1,000m
Simon Brotherton
Commentator on BBC TVJorien Ter Mors has a new Olympic record. What a skate! A superb last lap. She was all business then. Brittany Bowe took the race to her all the way but in the end, Ter Mors had the edge.
That was superb skating from the Dutch woman!
Olympic Recordpublished at 11:01 Greenwich Mean Time 14 February 2018
Women's 1000m
Pick that one out! Jorien ter Mors breaks the Olympic record to surge into the lead!
1;13.56. She leads by 0.8 seconds ahead of Brittany Bowe.
Image source, Getty ImagesSpeed Skatingpublished at 11:00 Greenwich Mean Time 14 February 2018
Brittany Bowe and Jorien ter Mors are WELL ahead here...
'What happened there?'published at 10:59 Greenwich Mean Time 14 February 2018
Speed skating: Women's 1,000m
Simon Brotherton
Commentator on BBC TVDefending champion Zhang Hong sees her Olympic crown disappear. She stumbled just before the line and that seems to ruin her rhythm. What happened there!?
Image source, BBC Sport