You might have seen earlier that Japan's Yuzuru Hanyu took the lead in the men's single skating short programme.

He was showered with Winnie the Pooh's by appreciative fans immediately after.

Image source, Getty Images

Apparently, as a youngster, Hanyu had a lucky Winnie the Pooh tissue box cover, which he left on the side as a good luck charm.

His teddy has it's own Twitter account, if you'd like to follow it...

Image source, Getty Images

Amy Williams
Olympic gold medallist skeleton racer on BBC TV

The excitement in the camp is on cloud nine, but the girls just need to focus on the race.

Up at the track it is really cold. The ice will be hard and cold. They just need to make sure they have the right settings and have their runners set up to give them enough grip.

They both know they are good enough to bring home a medal.

This is EXCELLENT. Especially the penguins eyebrows!

Image source, Twitter

I know you're all here for the curling - the good news is there's some just around the corner.

Great Britain's men play European champions Sweden when the matches get under way at 11:05 GMT.

Lizzy Yarnold and Laura Deas begin their Games at 11:20, when they compete in the skeleton.

There's also speed skating at 11:00 and freestyle skiing. Basically, there's loads of stuff to help you procrastinate at work, which is what I'm here for.

Image source, Getty Images

Bosh. A crushing victory in the ice hockey.

OAR claim an 8-2 win over Slovenia.

Amy Williams
Olympic gold medallist skeleton racer on BBC TV

Dom's medal today will make the team really confident. They are all in a good place.

Lizzy Yarnold is the defending champion, she wants that next gold.

Laura Deas is the underdog that we are only just talking about. She has an incredible start time, which is important on this track.

Image source, Getty Images

Caroline Chapman
BBC Sport in Pyeongchang

Dom Parsons is a self-confessed speed-geek and is nicknamed 'the wizard'.

Parsons not only knows how to race on a sled but he makes them, too. He's been working on a PhD in mechanical engineering since 2013 at the University of Bath and has helped design the skeleton equipment.

Parsons is also a big Formula 1 fan and, if he wasn't a slider, he says being an F1 driver would be his dream job and his hero is Ayrton Senna.

There's a few minutes left in the ice hockey, with the OAR's dominance all but complete.

You can watch the last few minutes using the player at the top of this page.

The medal ceremonies get going at about 10:00 GMT - by my rough maths, Dom Parsons should get his bronze at about 11:10.

He's already got a teddy, though...

Image source, Getty Images

Double yes! He looks like he's practising twisting and turning down the track.

Keep 'em coming...

Image source, Twitter

Yun Sung-bin claimed gold in the skeleton today, setting a track record and looking highly fashionable in the process...

Kent Simpson: Harlem Globetrotters on ice? Team OAR putting on an absolute clinic in ice hockey. Superstars Kovalchuk and Datsyuk rise to the occasion. Puck possession, creativity, chemistry, and flare all reminders of Russia's teams of past.

OAR's dominance is continuing over in the ice hockey.

They've cracked two goals in the second period to extend their lead.

Technology? Nah.

Climb on a net to get the best view in the house? You betcha.

I tried that tactic when Amy Williams won her gold in 2010, Dom - my uni lecturer was having none of it.

Dom Covkid: YES! You legend Dom Parsons! In honour of you, all Doms of the world should have the day off work!

Image source, Reuters

A debate we've had for the last few days: skeleton or luge?

I mean, they both scare me, but I think I'd rather go feet first than head first...

Nick Hope
BBC Sport in Pyeongchang

The Jamaica women's bobsleigh team are expected to compete at Pyeongchang 2018 in a sled "donated" by a beer producer.

The participation of Jamaica's first women's Winter Olympic bobsleigh team was under threat following the departure of coach Sandra Kiriasis.

The former Olympic champion said she used her contacts to secure their previous sled and was "legally responsible" for its use.

A Jamaica Bobsleigh and Skeleton Federation (JBSF) spokeswomen said it was "donated" by one of Jamaica's most popular beer producers, Red Stripe.

Image source, Getty Images

BBC One

Time for a channel change!

Switch over to BBC One, where Clare Balding is waiting for you. If you're in work, you can watch at the top of this page and whack your headphones in. We won't tell anyone.

I loved Pita's comments yesterday about his race, and about his own expectations for the event:

"I am not going to win, I had 12 weeks. The miracle was to get here. I do it because there are people who are inspired by this story.

"Publicly, I show all my failings as well - I don't just put on this image of a perfect life.

"People are scared to fail, scared of criticism, scared of what their mum or dad will say about stuff and then they don't do anything."

Image source, EPA