Jackie Lockhart
Four-time Olympic curler on BBC TV

This competition has been fantastic for curling, we've seen so many different countries in the play-offs.

But I have been very shocked not to see Sweden win, but also pleased to see a bit of a change with USA, because they've been deserving winners. USA have come out and beaten Canada and Sweden - they've played an absolute stormer.

Sweden are sending the stones down, and USA are picking them off and clearing them from danger. The gold medal is almost won for the USA.

Jim Coldwell: Obviously American curling fans will welcome Team Schuster back with open arms now...

Jonny Huntridge: It's pretty cool that Ned Flanders is curling for the United States at the Olympics...

Image source, Getty Images

Steve Cram
Curling commentator on BBC TV

Sadly the man who has not performed is Niklas Edin. He is one of the greats. If you had said you would be in the Winter Olympics final and you are playing the USA, you would say 'great, I can beat them' but you can't take anything away from USA.

The USA have beaten the two best teams in the world, you can't say it has been a lucky gold medal.

Sweden take two in the ninth end. They need something crazy to happen in the 10th end.

This would be some collapse if this one falls through the United States' fingers.

Steve Cram
Curling commentator on BBC TV

It's gone quiet in the curling stadium and the enormity of this starts to sink in. Team USA are going to be Olympic curling champions.

Manning: That must be a gold for USA and well deserved. The much better team today! Skip Edin has really let the Swedish team down today. Well done USA!

Reggie: I thought five points in an end was a rare thing. That's two this week.

Mr T liked it as well...

It is not over yet, but Sweden need something absolutely incredible to save this one.

Image source, Reuters

They get it. It was 5-5, a loose final stone from Niklas Edin, gives United States the chance for five and it is perfect from John Shuster. Is that the stone that gives them gold? They lead 10-5 with a maximum of two ends left.

This is how it unfolded.

Worried faces from Sweden...

John Shuster sends down the final stone and waits...

... it is good...

... and the USA celebrate.

This could be it for the USA. They have a chance for five. Yes, five!

Image source, AFP

Norway might have won the most medals of any country ever at a Winter Olympics but it has come at a cost - they have run out of commemorative, gold-coloured shoes.

The Scandinavians were sitting pretty at the top of the medals table on Saturday, the penultimate day of the Pyeongchang Games, with a record 38 medals, 13 of them gold. That betters the previous record of 37 won by the USA at Vancouver 2010.

But their gold rush has created a problem as they have ran out of the eye-catching gold-coloured shoes that its triumphant athletes sport at medal ceremonies.

"After the men's team event in ski jumping we ran out of stock," said Nils Roine, chief communications officer of the Norwegian Olympic and Paralympic Committee. "There alone another four pairs were handed out and with gold medals in both the men's and the ladies' cross-country relays, the shoes were ripped away.

"Our ambition was 30 medals in total, but no number was set for gold medals. We will anyhow do our best to provide our athletes with shoes if they win more," Roine said.

Image source, AFP

United States are holding one in end seven, but Sweden have one stone left. And it is perfect from Niklas Edin. It clatters into the US yellow stones, nudging them out of the danger zone and, although he may not be at his best, Edin has managed to level it up at 5-5.

It went from this...

... to this.

Steve Cram
Curling commentator on BBC TV

It is not the best match Niklas Edin has ever played and he needs to find his best form soon.

Image source, Reuters

Into end seven of the men's curling and the Americans are certainly pumped up. Some crazy high-fiving from Matt Hamilton and he likes what he sees.

America have three stones in the house, but things can change quickly and Oskar Eriksson wipes out two of those with his next effort.

USA still on course to extend their lead though.

British snowboarder Zoe Gillings-Brier, who came 13th in the ladies' snowboard cross, had a spell in the commentary box today for the BBC and was able to describe history.

Sounds like she had a great time.

BBC Sport app users may need to click on the link to see the tweet.

You have to be an incredible athlete to win a Winter Olympics gold medal. But two golds, in two different sports, that's sensational.

That's what Ester Ledecka of the Czech Republic has done as she became the first woman to win gold medals in two sports at a Winter Olympics with victory in the snowboarding parallel giant slalom.

Ledecka also earned a shock win in the skiing Super G earlier in the Games. What an effort, and you can watch her latest victory again here.

BBC Radio 5 live

More from Billy Morgan, talking to BBC Radio 5 live about how he first got into snowboarding and gymnastics, after winning bronze in Pyeongchang: “I can’t believe it, I got told I was the first British male to get a medal on snow, which is nuts really.

“I started riding at a ski slope in Southampton, so they were the golden days of when we used to go snowboarding and make the most of it, just have fun. We used to finish school and go and spend as much time there as possible, they were good times.

“It wasn’t until I was about 17 (that I first went on snow), we decided to go on holiday, a long time ago.

"When I was about four, I went to Tumble Tots and they decided to send me to something a bit more regimented and it turns out I was bit of an acrobat."

On waiting to find out if he had won a medal: "It’s a horrible experience, you have to just think about something else and wait for the result, it was a crazy one.

"Going into the finals, I didn’t feel like a medal contender, but the fun thing about snowboarding is you never know what’s going to happen – you never know who is going to fall - and today was my day."

Image source, EPA

This is all set up nicely for a thrilling finish in the men's curling.

Sweden were 2-0 ahead, the United States then jumped into a 3-2 lead, Sweden retook the lead at 4-3 but now the United States are back in front, scoring two in the sixth end after a rare error form Sweden's Niklas Edin.

Image source, EPA

BBC Two

So our attentions are focused on the men's curling final at the moment and we have live coverage on BBC Two right now. Watch along by pressing the play button at the top of the page.

Sweden hold a 4-3 advantage in the sixth end against the United States.

Want to know what else is happening today? Good. Here are those events that you can enjoy and this is what we are looking out for the rest of the day.

All times GMT

Curling: Now to 09:30 - Men's gold medal game Sweden v United States (MEDALS)

Speed skating: 11:00 to 11:30 - Ladies' mass start semi-finals

Curling: 11:05 to 14:00 - Women's bronze medal game Great Britain v Japan (MEDAL)

Speed skating: 11:45 to 12:15- Men's mass start semi-finals

Ice hockey: 12:10 to 14:25 - Men's bronze medal game Czech Republic v Canada (MEDAL)

Speed skating: 12:30 to 12:45 - Ladies' mass start final (MEDALS)

Speed skating: 13:00 to 13:15 - Men's mass start final (MEDALS)

Image source, Getty Images