Postpublished at 07:54 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
If any of you are out at the Games and happen to be near Caz, then I can confirm she's an excellent karaoke partner.
Summary
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
Postpublished at 07:54 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
Outside the arenaspublished at 07:53 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
Caroline Chapman
BBC Sport in PyeongchangThis is the busiest I've seen the Gangneung Olympic Park since we arrived in South Korea.
A few latecomers are rattling through the turnstiles at the hockey centre, where the host nation are taking on Switzerland in the men's preliminary match.
Elsewhere, the biggest queue is outside 'Team Korea House', which has been built to promote the nation's culture.
There are a couple of lounges in here for international athletes, journalists and visitors to rest but I'm more interested in the room where K-pop performances take place. Karaoke, anyone?
Postpublished at 07:49 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
Is it me or is this the saddest sight in the world?
Image source, EPAAfter Yuzura Hanyu claimed gold, he was showered with Winnie the Pooh teddies by his fans.
He takes a mini-Winnie onto the ice for good luck - it has its own Twitter page, if you're interested.
Image source, EPABritish duo 'in great position'published at 07:45 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
Skeleton: Women's singles final runs
BBC Radio 5 liveBritish skeleton racer Alex Coomber who won bronze in 2002 has been speaking to BBC Radio 5 live.
"Laura Deas and Lizzy Yarnold are in a great position. The pressure isn't on them at the moment but they are within touching distance.
"The track has been such a great track for racing. It will come down to the last few minutes of the race and that makes it great for the spectators and people watching at home.
"It's been designed to provide a great race. It's so technical, you can't just run off the start really quickly - you really have to drive."
Brit watchpublished at 07:42 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
It's a Brit-bonanza in Pyeongchang today.
The short track speed skating gets going from 10:00 GMT, with Elise Christie, Charlotte Gilmartin and Kathryn Thomas all competing in the 1,500m.
Lizzy Yarnold and Laura Deas make their skeleton medal bids from 11:20, while Farrell Treacy competes in the short track 1,000m from 10:00.
There's more curling - there's always curling - from 11:05, where Eve Muirhead's rink take on South Korea, and there's cross-country skiing and biathlon to keep you entertained.
Stick around, is what we're saying.
Postpublished at 07:40 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
The agony and the tension.
It's all highlighted by a strong face paint game.
It's oh so quiet...published at 07:38 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
Short track: women's 1500m heats
Caroline Chapman
BBC Sport in Pyeongchang
It's eerily silent inside the Gangneung Ice Arena right now but this place is going to be buzzing later with short track fanatics from South Korea and hopefully Elise Christie's fan club, too.
Ah. What was I saying about it being quiet? All of a sudden some banging Korean rock music comes pumping out the stereo and a load of Olympic broadcasters are let on the ice for a picture.
Going to hang around in case any of them do a comedy fall...
Image source, BBC SportGB losepublished at 07:35 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
South Korea 11-5 Great Britain
GB do what they can with the final stone of the end, and with that, Kyle Smith turns and shakes hands with his opposite number.
That's South Korea's first win of the round-robin stages - and they look quietly pleased with themselves.
'Olympics isn't time for experiment'published at 07:32 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
South Korea 10-5 Great Britain
Logan Gray
Former Scottish curler on BBC TVI don't think the Olympic Games is any time for experiment so it will be a case of just going away and re-setting.
It could be a good thing for the Brits that they are not playing tomorrow. Sometimes you want to go out there and get some confidence going but others just need more time.
Postpublished at 07:32 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
South Korea 10-5 Great Britain
Korea are playing with the curling equivalent of a battering ram. Yellow stones go fizzing away as another Korea shot batters through GB's defence.
The Brits have the hammer, though. Which, if you're anything like me, is terminology you learnt this week while watching the curling.
Postpublished at 07:30 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
Nick Hope
BBC Sport in PyeongchangUp on the board!
Izzy Atkin’s bronze medal success is displayed proudly at the Team GB House in Pyeongchang!
Image source, Nick HopeIt’s been a successful day so far, but it would be fair to say there’s plenty of space for a few more medals...
Image source, Nick Hopeget involved Get Involvedpublished at 07:27 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
#bbcolympics or text 81111
My esteemed colleague Stephan was debating in the very small hours over how you'd describe Olympic sports to people who weren't au fait with them.
Luge, for example, is someone sliding feet first on a tea tray down a massive icy hill.
Get your suggestions in to us - the fewer words, the better.
'Mountain to climb'published at 07:24 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
South Korea 10-5 Great Britain
Steve Cram
Curling commentator on BBC TVWe will just see how this end finishes. I'm surprised Britain are putting themselves through this. It's a mountain to climb.
Postpublished at 07:24 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
South Korea 10-5 Great Britain
A reminder that it's the top four teams that advance to the semi-finals from the round-robin stage. This is Great Britain's fifth of seven matches.
'Little surprising'published at 07:22 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
South Korea 10-5 Great Britain
Logan Gray
Former Scottish curler on BBC TVThat is a little surprising. As a general rule, you don't usually choose to play on when you're four shots down.
Postpublished at 07:22 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
South Korea 10-5 Great Britain
Bosh!
The yellow GB stone gets tonked out of the house, and Korea take three tasty points. We're going to carry on, though - there's two ends left...
Postpublished at 07:20 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
South Korea 7-5 Great Britain
It's Korea who have the hammer in this end, so Kyle Smith's last shot has to be a good 'un.
There's already a yellow GB stone hovering over the Olympic rings in the centre of the house, but Smith overcooks - overcurls, if you will - his shot and leaves plenty of open space for South Korea...
Bad choice?published at 07:17 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
South Korea 7-5 Great Britain
Logan Gray
Former Scottish curler on BBC TVI bet Britain wish they had played for the freeze then...
Postpublished at 07:15 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
South Korea 7-5 Great Britain
Sweepy, sweepy from Great Britain, as another yellow stone finds a home right on the edge of the circle. Korea respond by smashing their way through Britain's defence. Thwack.
Two stones left in the eighth end.
get involved Get Involvedpublished at 07:13 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
#bbcolympics
Mel Scrivens: Curling not going well. Team GB playing chess, Korea ignoring all tactical nuance and playing Rugby Sevens.
Semtex: How do we solve a problem like Korea?