REPLAY: Women's Super G final on Red Button and at the top of this page (replays continue until 23:59 GMT) - use play button to watch
GB's Lizzy Yarnold wins skeleton gold and Laura Deas bronze
Yarnold defends title to win GB's first gold of the 2018 Games
Izzy Atkin wins slopestyle bronze
GB's most successful day in Winter Olympic history
Elise Christie has X-rays after crashing out of short-track semi-finals
GB women curlers beat Canada but lose to South Korea
Ice Hockey
There is some actual live sport happening at the minute.
Finland are currently leading Sweden 5-1 in the women's quarter-final. You can watch using the player at the top of this page.
Image source, Reuters
Jackie Lockhart
Four-time Olympic curler on Twitter
Caught up with Team GB Ambition Programme Athletes. What a real pleasure they are. Our future stars! #WeAreTheGreat
Image source, @Jlockhart65#bbcolympics
Dave Horner: The reaction of the Czech skier winning gold is priceless. Cameraman has to tell her she was fastest.
Darren Michaels: Snowboarder on borrowed skis who thinks her time must be a mistake takes women's Super G gold. I love Ester Ledecka!
Ski slopestyle
Tim Warwood
Snowboarding commentator on BBC TV
Tim Warwood, who received a high five from an extremely happy Izzy Atkin following her bronze medal in the ski slopestyle: "I was so happy for her. When it sinks in, she will be over the moon with it.
On Katie Summerhayes, who finished in seventh: "Through gritted teeth [she performed.] It was just two months ago she sprained a ligament in her ankle.
"She has done incredibly well to get here within two months and qualify the way she did."
If you're just waking up, you've already missed a GB medal, as Izzy Atkin took bronze in the women's ski slopestyle earlier.
The 19-year-old, born in the United States, scored 84.60 on a strong final run to claim a first British Winter Olympic medal on skis.
In more curling news, Great Britain's women had a day off yesterday, and made the most of their rest to beat Denmark 7-6 while the majority of us were having a snooze. Or coming in from a night out. One or the other.
Caroline Chapman
BBC Sport in Pyeongchang
The biggest business at any Olympics is pin trading, and the swapsies are hotting up as we head into the final week of competition.
The pins come in all shapes and sizes and some are worth more than others in a trade deal.
One swapper I spoke to last week was attending his eighth Games and was on the hunt for rare pins from smaller nations and sports.
When I asked him what his favourite Olympics was, he said Rio or Vancouver.
"What about London?" I replied.
"Urgh, no," was his response. "Too many rules there."
Earlier today, Yuzura Hanyu became the first man since 1952 to defend a Winter Olympics single figure skating gold medal.
His victory - which comes after he missed three months with injury - sparked a Winnie the Pooh inspired celebration.
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Speed skating: Women's 1,500m
BBC Radio 5 live
Former British speed skater Wilf O'Reilly on BBC Radio 5 live: "I'm really surprised and very happy that Elise Christie has managed to bounce back the way she has [mentally.]
"It is showing her professionalism and how much she has matured. It's also interesting because it's not her best distance but she is in fact the world champion.
"The Koreans are still struggling for their medals so that will take pressure off Elise. After Britain's couple of medals it also takes some pressure off the team."
Elise Christie makes another bid for a medal today in the women's 1,500m speed skating.
Christie finished first in her heat in Sochi four years ago, but video footage showed she had skated 1cm wide of the finish line, and she was disqualified.
She's got plenty of Brits for company this time in Pyeongchang - Charlotte Gilmartin and Kathryn Thomson are also in action from 10:00, while Farrell Treacy compete in the men's 1,000m event at the same time.
The TV is currently showing highlights of Ester Ledecka's gold medal winning moment.
There's genuine disbelief as she looks up at the scoreboard. "Is it real?" she asks her fellow competitor.
Image source, Getty ImagesBBC Radio 5 live
More from Alex Coomber about the speed of the skeleton.
"Dom Parsons is a great example of how the athletes have to drive - he has great driving ability and came away with the medal despite having quite a slow start.
"It's about those people who have consistent driving ability over the four runs."
Skeleton
There's loads of British interest today, which is good for those of you who like to spend your Saturday's on a sofa watching sport.
Lizzy Yarnold and Laura Deas are third and fourth respectively in the skeleton standings - their final two heats today get under way at 11:20 GMT.
Yarnold is bidding to become the first British athlete to successfully defend an Olympic title. She looked in good form yesterday, as did Deas.
Curling: Men's round robin South Korea 11-5 Great Britain
Great Britain curling skip Kyle Smith speaking to BBC TV: "We need to go back and re-group then talk about what happened in the situations where the game got away from us.
"There's still a lot of curling to go and we still fancy our chances."
Teammate Kyle Waddell: "South Korea played well. I thought we played quite well too but we missed shots at the times when we couldn't afford to miss them.
"I don't think we played badly."
Image source, Getty ImagesJoy for Izzy Atkin, but disappointment for compatriot Katie Summerhayes.
The Briton finished seventh overall.
How many medals will Great Britain win?
There's a vote at the side of this page so you can have your say.
The big story of today is that GB have another medal, thanks to Izzy Atkin.
A strong final run from the 19-year-old secured her women's ski slopestyle bronze.
I'm here to help you plan your viewing diaries.
Image source, BBC SportOne of the best stories of today is Ester Ledecka, the world champion snowboarder, stunning everyone by winning gold in the women's super G.
Ledecka - reportedly racing on skis she borrowed, external from American gold medallist Mikaela Shiffrin - claimed victory by one-hundredths of a second.
Speaking afterwards, the Czech said she had thought at first that the scoreboard results were wrong.
"This must be some mistake, they’re going to switch the time for some others. I just saw my mum, we were watching each other, we didn’t understand," she said.
"I was probably the only snowboarder on site. All the other girls didn’t risk a lot. There must be a lot of pressure on them. I was just trying to do my best run.”