Postpublished at 08:23 Greenwich Mean Time 20 February 2018
If you haven't seen it by the way, this is how to win an Olympic gold...
Summary
Elise Christie disqualified from 1,000m speed skating heat
Curling: Wins for GB's men & women boost semi-final hopes
Figure Skating: GB's Coomes & Buckland 11th in ice dance
Bobsleigh: GB are sixth after two heats
GB's Cheshire seventh in halfpipe final
Postpublished at 08:23 Greenwich Mean Time 20 February 2018
'Her story is one of more bad luck than I've ever seen'published at 08:18 Greenwich Mean Time 20 February 2018
Short track: Women's 1000m heats
Caroline Chapman
BBC Sport in PyeongchangIs Elise Christie's form at the Olympics down to pressure, decision-making or just sheer bad luck?
I spoke to former Olympic champion Steven Bradbury, who won the so-called luckiest Winter Games gold in the 1000m final in 2002.
His title came after years of being wiped out of races and suffering horrific injuries, including a broken neck.
"People in the sport understand the nature of short track and situations like this, as Elise has found out, are common," said 44-year-old Bradbury.
"You have to think that there's an upside to come for her. There just has to be. Her ability is incredible.
"She's not the smartest racer in the world, that's a given. Sometimes she does dumb things out there on the ice and puts herself in positions that she doesn't need to.
"But her story is one of more bad luck than I've ever seen in the sport. And for me, I've had my share of bad luck."
Image source, Getty ImagesPostpublished at 08:18 Greenwich Mean Time 20 February 2018
Women's 1000m (10:00 GMT)
So we should know in about 45 minutes' time if Elise Christie is NOT able to compete.
All set?published at 08:16 Greenwich Mean Time 20 February 2018
Women's 1000m (10:00 GMT)
This Twitter post cannot be displayed in your browser. Please enable Javascript or try a different browser.View original content on TwitterThe BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites.Skip twitter postThe BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites.Allow Twitter content?
This article contains content provided by Twitter. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as they may be using cookies and other technologies. You may want to read Twitter’s cookie policy, external and privacy policy, external before accepting. To view this content choose ‘accept and continue’.
End of twitter postWhat time are they skating?published at 08:15 Greenwich Mean Time 20 February 2018
Plan your coffee/fag breaks accordingly. Elise Christie's heat gets under way at 10:12 GMT, with fellow Brits Kathryn Thomson (10:09) and Charlotte Gilmartin (10:21) also skating this morning.
get involved Get Involved - Support for Christiepublished at 08:14 Greenwich Mean Time 20 February 2018
#bbcolympics
Jamie Hackett: Even after been carried off on a stretcher Elise Christie will never give up. Go and get that medal!
Joy Wright: Good luck Elise, the Wright family are all behind you. We’ll be cheering loudly at the TV. Much love!
All eyes on Elisepublished at 08:14 Greenwich Mean Time 20 February 2018
Women's 1000m (10:00 GMT)
How are we all feeling about Elise Christie then?To recap, Christie suffered three disqualifications in Sochi and has racked up two further disappointments in Pyeongchang. Having won her heats with ease, she crashed in the 500m final on Tuesday and the1500m semi on Saturday.
The 1,000m is her only hope of securing that elusive medal this time round. And she is fighting to be fit for the qualifiers after picking up soft tissue damage to her ankle.
As it stands we think she is going to race...
Olympics: Entry levelpublished at 08:08 Greenwich Mean Time 20 February 2018
Hungary's Elizabeth Marian Swaney shows off her unique style in the women's halfpipe qualifiers, she scored 30.00 meaning she finished round one 22nd out of 24.
Contrast that to Canada's Cassie Sharpe who topped the standings after round one (and round two) with this score of 93.00.
'It's been relentless'published at 08:04 Greenwich Mean Time 20 February 2018
Curling: GB men 10-3 Norway
Great Britain men's skip Kyle Smith speaking to BBC TV earlier this morning: "I would say [it was our best performance] I am really pleased with that.
"It's quite nice to have a bit of a break now. It's been quite relentless so it will be a nice to have a break and focus for our game tomorrow."
curling 'Our best yet'published at 08:04 Greenwich Mean Time 20 February 2018
Kyle Smith described the 10-3 victory over Norway as the British men's "best performance so far" as they took a huge step towards the curling semi-finals.
"It feels like we're getting better with each game. That's three wins back-to-back so we know a win over the USA will see us into the semi-finals," he told BBC Sport.
Smith's rink controlled the match from the outset, as they took three from the first end before stealing a single in the second.
Norway got two back in the third but it was only a temporary setback as a beautifully-judged final shot in the fourth from Smith put Team GB 6-2 up.
Postpublished at 08:03 Greenwich Mean Time 20 February 2018
So victory for Team GB's women on the curling rink this morning, and also for the men...
Postpublished at 07:58 Greenwich Mean Time 20 February 2018
British curler Anna Sloan on Twitter: "One game left in the round robin! Great work from the team this morning."
Curling - as it standspublished at 07:58 Greenwich Mean Time 20 February 2018
Marc Burrows: Can you show the table for the curling so we have an idea of what is needed?
As you wish Marc...
Image source, Pyeunchang 2018 official websiteice hockey Ice Hockeypublished at 07:58 Greenwich Mean Time 20 February 2018
Slovenia 1-0 Norway
The only sport taking place at the moment is the men's ice hockey - you can watch at the top of the page.
Postpublished at 07:56 Greenwich Mean Time 20 February 2018
Also, is there any need for that ear probe to be quite that long?!
Snowboardingpublished at 07:55 Greenwich Mean Time 20 February 2018
Morgan struggling?
British snowboarder Billy Morgan has been in the wars it seems.
Image source, instagramI think this means that he has an ear infection, which makes him quite dizzy.
He is due to compete in big air on Wednesday.
get involved Get Involved - Curling reactionpublished at 07:52 Greenwich Mean Time 20 February 2018
#bbcolympics
Manning1985: Great win for Team GB and Team Muirhead on a winning streak, keep going, keep winning! Go for Gold.
tc_moon poet: Team Muirhead - Calculated victory. Well played...
Ashleigh Richards: What an absolutely HUGE win for Team Muirhead considering the positions of Japan and Team GB in the Round Robin table before the match. This was MASSIVE! Great work Girls!
11th place for GB pairpublished at 07:46 Greenwich Mean Time 20 February 2018
If you missed it earlier on (of course you did, you were asleep), Great Britain's Penny Coomes and Nick Buckland just missed out on a top-10 finish in the ice dance competition on day 11 of the Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang.
After qualifying in 10th, the pair came 11th after their free dance while Canada's Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir won gold with a world record of 206.07.
Celeb spotting!published at 07:45 Greenwich Mean Time 20 February 2018
Ice dancing duo Nick Buckland and Penny Coomes have been spotted in the Olympic Park.
Image source, @PierreDeludet'Really good performance'published at 07:43 Greenwich Mean Time 20 February 2018
Great Britain 8-6 Japan
Steve Cram
Curling commentator on BBC TVBritain had to win this match against Japan after a difficult start and they have done very well. They have won three in a row now.
That match against Canada could guarantee them a spot in the top four. Well done to Eve Muirhead and her team. It was a really good performance.