Pyeongchang Winter Olympics close after 16 days and 102 golds
IOC president Thomas Bach hails 'a Games of new horizons'
Beijing to host 2022 Winter Olympics
Big air bronze medallist Billy Morgan carries Great Britain flag
GB finish Games with record five medals
Norway top medal table as Bjorgen wins final event of Games
IOC votes to lift Russia Olympic ban if no further doping violations
However, athletes could not parade under Russian flag
Women's curling final: Sweden 3-1 South Korea (after end four)
Kim's poker face gives away a clue as she tries to skittle both Swedish stones and land a two. The little lip bite tells me she doesn't like it.
Oh dear, and rightly so. Her final stone clunks into her own guard and Sweden steal.
Women's curling final: Sweden 2-1 South Korea (after end three)
South Korea have the hammer so Hasselborg has the chance to put some pressure on Kim.
And that she does. Hasselborg pats one around the Korean guard and bang on the money. Excellent shot.
Now what's Kim got up her sleeve? She's going for the crowd-pleaser that Logan mentions...
Women's curling final: Sweden 2-1 South Korea
Logan Gray
Former Scottish curler on BBC TV
It would be really good for the Koreans if they could get a couple of good shots in and get the crowd going. They need to get them excited and get them on their side.
The crowd don't seem quite as involved compared to their semi-final. It was deafening when they defeated Japan yesterday.
Image source, Getty ImagesWomen's curling final: Sweden 2-1 South Korea (after end three)
We've not had an end yet where there are plenty of stones in play.
South Korea lump down a guard, placing it next to a Swedish stone at the front, Swedish skip Anna Hasselborg swerving around them to land at the back of the house.
Her counterpart Kim Eun-jung follows the same line, her stone coming to rest at the edge of the centre of the house.
Down to the final stones...
Women's curling final: Sweden 2-1 South Korea (after end three)
Still a few empty seats in the Gangneung Curling Centre as the stragglers continue to saunter up. I hope they've got a good excuse.
To be fair, they haven't actually missed a great deal.
Sweden's Agnes Knochenhauer gives the house a spring clean halfway through this fourth end, leaving it cold and empty.
Men's four-man bobsleigh heat three
Francesco Friedrich must be feeling very happy wherever he has disappeared to to watch this third bobsleigh run.
The other main medal contenders have all finished their runs and no one can get close to the first German sled.
Friedrich's crew remain the fastest in this run and that means he has an overall lead of over four tenths ahead of the rest of the field.
Friedrich already has one gold from the two-man bobsleigh. He has a hand on another.
The South Korean team remain second, 0.07 secs ahead of the second German sled.
Image source, Getty ImagesWomen's curling final: Sweden 2-1 South Korea
Steve Cram
Curling commentator on BBC TV
You can't fault that shot, but if you're given nice easy opportunities to get a two it's going to help to settle you down.
Sweden have the lead after three.
Women's curling final: Sweden 2-1 South Korea (after end three)
South Korean skip Kim Eun-jung has become one of the faces of this Games, instantly recognisable with her hipster glasses and steely stare.
And, of course, her unnerving accuracy with stone in hand. She's an assassin.
Kim knocks Sweden's red stone out of the house with her penultimate stone, but then lags her final effort a touch short.
Sweden have the hammer... a good chance here to get on the board. It's a simple shot for Anna Hasselborg who arcs her final stone around a Korean guard and into the living room of the house.
Women's curling final: Sweden 0-1 South Korea
Logan Gray
Former Scottish curler on BBC TV
The surprising thing for me about the European teams who have played in the semi-finals onwards is that while they are more confident and experienced, they're happy to let their opponents play simple shots.
I would be inclined to put them in a more uncomfortable position to force them to make errors early on.
Image source, ReutersMen's four-man bobsleigh
A solid start from the German four-man bob crew, piloted by Francesco Friedrich.
They led by a very healthy 0.29 seconds from the first day so go first in the third run today and rocket down in 48.76 seconds, their second best time so far.
How can the second-placed South Korean team respond?
... Not too well.
They only manage a 48.89 and the Germans' lead grows.
Men's four-man bobsleigh
3-2-1-GO! They're off in the bobsleigh as the German crew led by Francesco Friedrich - the overnight leaders - restart the contest...
#bbcolympics
Tim Bonville-Ginn: My highlights (I have to go for 2... kind of 3) Martin Fourcade and Johannes Thingnes Boe coming back and both getting golds in Biathlon and Billy Morgan getting bronze yesterday!
Keir: Medvedeva’s free skate - should have won
Julian Thomas: Ester Ledecka's stunned disbelief at winning gold in Super G.
Women's curling final: Sweden 0-1 South Korea
Steve Cram
Curling commentator on BBC TV
No mistake from Anna Hasselborg. Sweden blank the end, keep the hammer, and move into the third end.
Women's curling final: Sweden 0-1 South Korea (after end two)
Image source, Getty ImagesSwedish skip Anna Hasselborg grins after knocking out South Korea's lonely stone out of the middle of the house.
Pressure? What pressure? She looks very relaxed. That's despite the weight of expectation on the team's shoulders. It's down to them to deliver a curling gold after the men lost to the United States yesterday.
Hasselborg's final stone is pretty straightforward... clunking into the Korean stone, knocking that out and taking hers with it.
A cagey start.
Men's four-man bobsleigh
Britain's hopes of making an impact in one of the most highly anticipated events of the Games ended early with both crews struggling in Saturday's first two runs.
They will begin Sunday's third of four runs in 17th and 18th place respectively, both over 1.3 seconds adrift of the leader and at least four tenths outside a top-10 place.
The German crew, piloted by Francesco Friedrich, carry a lead of almost three tenths of a second over South Korea into run three. Another German crew lie third with Canada in fourth.
Image source, ReutersMen's four-man bobsleigh
While we're going to be focusing on the curling action (because we know you love it so much), there will also be regular updates from the other medal action that is about to begin.
That's over at the Olympic Sliding Centre where the men's bobsleigh will resume. Here's the current state of play...
Women's curling final: Sweden 0-1 South Korea
Jackie Lockhart
Four-time Olympic curler on BBC TV
Korea have got the only women's academy for curling, so there's been a lot of training put in for these girls.
I've been really impressed with them this week. They play a really nice way and their sweeping technique has been second to none.
They're holding a lot of stones that I thought they would lose - it's really impressive what they've been doing.
Women's curling final: Sweden 0-1 South Korea (after end one)
Curling has gone to this Korean fans head...
Image source, ReutersWomen's curling final: Sweden 0-1 South Korea (after end one)
A smattering of Sweden yellow and blue is dotted around the Gangneung Curling Centre, but unsurprisingly they are vastly outnumbered by the home fans. Expect a partisan atmosphere.
The Korean fans get an early chance to stretch their vocal cords, a huge cheer greeting a one for Kim Eun-jung and her rink in the opening end.
#bbcolympics
Simon Miles: My favourite moment has to be seeing Lindsey Vonn take a medal and make all the pain she has fought through and hard work be rewarded. Truly inspirational
Kayleigh: My moment of the Winter Olympics was Elise Christie for never giving up
Luke John Frost: Best thing about the Olympics is that despite all of the wrongdoings in the world, there is a time and place where millions of people can unite. Surely that has to be a positive.
Get in touch #bbcolympics or text 81111.