Watch live Winter Olympics 2018: Lizzy Yarnold wins gold and Laura Deas bronze, Izzy Atkin slopestyle bronze, Elise Christie crashes out

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

Live Reporting

Amy Lofthouse

Postpublished at 13:21 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
Skeleton: Women's final heat
Jacqueline Loelling edges Laura Deas out, and guarantees herself a medal!
Superb building of speed down teh final corners, and she registers three minutes 27.73. A medal is secure!
Postpublished at 13:20 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
Skeleton: Women's final heat
It's getting quicker...
Postpublished at 13:20 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
Skeleton: Women's final heat
Laura Deas got off to a quick start, and Loelling is struggling to catch her up....
Postpublished at 13:19 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
Skeleton: Women's final heat
Now then. What can Germany's Jacqueline Loelling do?
'Wasn't as relaxed'published at 13:19 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
Skeleton: Women's final heats
Amy Williams
Olympic gold medallist skeleton racer on BBC TV
Laura Deas was slowly losing time as she moved towards the bottom. She had an incredible start but she wasn't quite as relaxed as she was on her previous run.
Lets just see what happens. She has moved up and she is still there.
Deas into firstpublished at 13:19 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
Skeleton: Women's final heat
A combined time of three minutes 27.90 for Laura Deas!
That takes her into first for the time being, but there's still three sliders to go. She's confirmed as at least fourth.
Image source, AFP
Postpublished at 13:18 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
Skeleton: Women's final heat
Deas is as still as you'd like on the sled, twisting through the corners.
A slight clip but it doesn't knock her off course...
Deas under waypublished at 13:17 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
Skeleton: Women's final heat
Laura Deas punches the ice as she bows over her sled, before she makes her start - and it's a good one...
Postpublished at 13:17 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
Skeleton: Women's final heat
Germany's Anna Fernstaedt has to settle for second place at the minute.
Here's Britain's Laura Deas - three minutes 27.98 is the time to beat...
'Beautiful!'published at 13:15 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
Skeleton: Women's final heats
Amy Williams
Olympic gold medallist skeleton racer on BBC TV
That was an incredible run. Tina Hermann has the fastest start out of all the Germans. That was beautiful - almost perfect. That is how to come out of a run. Very, very good.
Postpublished at 13:15 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
Skeleton: Women's final heat
Ooft, that's a run and a half from Germany's Tina Hermann.
A final run of 51.86 takes her 0.51 seconds clear at the top of the table.
get involved
Get Involvedpublished at 13:14 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
#bbcolympics
Callum Erskine: How are us Brits so decent at the Skeleton? Such a random thing for us to be good at!
Dave Wright: Both our girls are going to do well. I can feel it in my bones.
...and we can feel it in our fingers and toes!
Postpublished at 13:13 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
Skeleton: Women's final heat
Just three sliders to go until Laura Deas makes her final bid for a medal.
Latvia's Lelde Priedulena leaps into first with three minutes 28.49. She was 14th in Sochi four years ago.
Postpublished at 13:12 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
Skeleton: Women's final heat
There's some whispers from those in the know - by which I mean those in the commentary box - that the ice has got a bit quicker...
'Incredible run'published at 13:11 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
Skeleton: Women's final heat
Amy Williams
Olympic gold medallist skeleton racer on BBC TV
Wow! What an incredible run by Kimberley Bos. Finishing off on a high! Everyone is just doing their best at the moment.
Postpublished at 13:11 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
Skeleton: Women's final heat
Ooft, that's a good run from Kimberley Bos.
The Netherlands slider clocks 52.01 in her final run to move to the top of the table for the minute. She's got a combined total of three minutes 28.59.
Image source, Getty Images
ice hockey
Big crowd, big noisepublished at 13:08 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
OAR 2-0 USA
Caroline Chapman
BBC Sport in Pyeongchang
I’ve hot-footed it over to the men’s ice hockey arena where there’s a bit of a grudge match going on between the USA and the Olympic athletes from Russia.
The OAR led 1-0 as they were booed back on to the ice for the start of the second period. They’ve now made it two.
Postpublished at 13:07 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
Skeleton: Women's final heat
We're into the top ten now - here's Canada's Mirela Rahneva.
She finishes with a combined total of three minutes 29.52. That's enough for third place at the minute, 0.45 seconds behind leader and compatriot Jane Channell.
Image source, Reuters
'Uhlaender most disappointed'published at 13:05 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
Skeleton: Women's final heats
John Jackson
Two-time Olympic bobsledder on BBC TV
Out of all of the athletes here, I think Katie Uhlaender may just be the most disappointed out of them all.
She was maybe an outside chance for a medal and you expected her to put pressure on the leading pack but it's just not happened.
Postpublished at 13:04 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
Skeleton: Women's final heat