Steve Cram
Curling commentator on BBC TV

Canada can not keep allowing Switzerland to dominate these ends.

They are trying to move things around and they're getting a much better result this time.

Nick Hope
BBC Sport in Pyeongchang

Repeating her seventh-place finish in Pyeongchang - which she also achieved at Sochi 2014 - was impressive given Katie Summerhayes suffered ankle ligament damage in December.

However, the slopestyle skier is still frustrated with the situation a week after the event.

“I’m still so gutted because I worked so hard for a medal after Sochi, I was determined but it obviously wasn’t meant to be again,” she tells me.

“I’m still not feeling good, my body feels a bit like it’s been hit by a bus.

“I still want to get medals so bad and although it feels so far away right now I’m going to keep going because I love skiing so much.”

Logan Gray
Former Scottish curler on BBC TV

That's a poor shot from Kevin Koe, a bit of a loss of concentration.

He just doesn't miss shots - I don't know what has happened in the last couple of games.

To lose back-to-back steals is crazy for Canada.

Benoit Schwarz sticks his penultimate stone into the house, boshing a Canadian stone out of the way in the process. That leaves two Swiss stones patrolling the area, spread nicely apart to leave Canada in a spot of bother.

Canada skip Kevin Koe takes out the wide one, trying to cannon that onto the second. Nope, no dice.

The Swiss set up a similar stall with their final stone, this time Koe isn't going to be able to attempt to take out both of them.

In fact, he nearly completely fluffs his lines. He manages to nudge the second Swiss stone on the outer ring, limiting the damage to just one.

Canadian fans are everywhere you look in Pyeongchang. Must be a fortnight's national holiday over there.

Despite their vociferous backing, their team is struggling. Switzerland are controlling the third end as they look to extend their lead, Claudio Paetz grabbing a pair of Canadian stones and dragging them out of the house.

Single figure skating: Fifteen-year-old Alina Zagitova won Olympic athletes from Russia's first gold medal at the 2018 Winter Olympics. And it was a stunning finish!

Women's ski cross: Kelsey Serwa claimed gold as part of a Canadian one-two, with team-mate Brittany Phelan winning silver and Switzerland's Fanny Smith securing bronze.

BEEP BEEP BEEP! It's your 7am alarm clock call. Push the snooze button to 'off' and spend your final few minutes in bed catching up on the overnight action from Pyeongchang....

Logan Gray
Former Scottish curler on BBC TV

Switzerland have really dictated the first two ends which will be a big concern for the Canadians.

It's unthinkable for Canada not to win a medal. They pride themselves on growing up on the ice and the snow. They bank on being on top of the podium, particularly after their success in Sochi.

Switzerland finisher Benoit Schwarz lands his final stone on the four-foot stone, leaving Canada counterpart Kevin Koe with a tricky shot to avoid the steal.

He's got to bend his final stone round from right to left as he looks down the sheet... nice line... but has it got the length?

It's trying to get there... but it's short. The Swiss steal.

Logan Gray
Former Scottish curler on BBC TV

Teams like Sweden have set the pace for the rest of the world.

They go to Canada for weeks and months, to train and learn from the best.

They have such a big talent pool, but I don't think it will be long until the rest of the world catches up.

This Games has been a reality check for Canada's male curlers.

Since the sport was reintroduced to the Olympic programme in 1998, they have done no worse than finish second - and have won gold at the last three Games. Until now.

Their grip on the sport was loosened when they lost 5-3 to the United States in their semi-final yesterday.

Logan Gray
Former Scottish curler on BBC TV

This second end has started quite similar to the first.

Lots of exchanges are taking place at the front of the house.

Both teams are skulking around the sheet, sizing each other up with a couple of early jabs.

The early stages of end two are strikingly similar to the opening end. Does another blank end beckon?

Steve Cram
Curling commentator on BBC TV

I think this is going to be too close to call. I have a sneaking suspicion that the pressure on Canada will weigh heavily. I'm leaning slightly towards Switzerland.

Swiss skip Benoit Schwarz avoids the Canada guard with his final stone, knocking out his opponent's solitary stone.

The house is empty and the front door is wide open. A blank end it is.

Image source, Reuters

It's quite strange watching curling without hearing a Scottish accent squawking instructions down the sheet.

Canada vice Marc Kennedy grins from ear to ear after taking out a pair of Swiss stones and dropping his onto the button.

They have the hammer and the advantage in this opening end...

Steve Cram
Curling commentator on BBC TV

Switzerland are capable of beating Canada. They beat them in the round robin. It was difficult for Switzerland yesterday against Sweden but they will give Canada a big match.

They have got a really good team who have been playing well all season. For them to win a bronze medal would be a massive result. All of the pressure is on Canada.

WE HAVE ACTUAL SPORTING ACTION!

Switzerland in the red corner, Canada in the yellow corner. The prize? A bronze medal in the men's curling.

Tune into BBC Two - or watch on this very page - right now.

Single figure skating: Fifteen-year-old Alina Zagitova won Olympic athletes from Russia's first gold medal at the 2018 Winter Olympics. And it was a stunning finish!

Women's ski cross: Kelsey Serwa claimed gold as part of a Canadian one-two,with team-mate Brittany Phelan winning silver and Switzerland's Fanny Smith securing bronze.

Time for another reminder of what's been happening overnight for those of you who are just getting up...