Rhona Howie
Olympic gold medallist curler on BBC TV

In mixed doubles - with just two - there's no hiding place.

Both players need to play well.

Norway make a good start, they have three stones all on their own in the house with two remaining.

Jen Dodds and Bruce Mouat will look to knock one or two of those out of contention here.

Rhona Howie
Olympic gold medallist curler on BBC TV

[Team GB's] Jen dodds and Bruce Mouat have put themselves in a really good position.

They're playing well. They're one win away from qualifying with two games to go. It's not over yet, but the way they're playing they'll want to get things done.

Sweden are a tough team beat, this is a repeat of the world final which the Brits came out on top.

Woman to beat. Japan's Anri Kawamura clocks the fastest time of the night and the highest score as well. She has broken the 80-point barrier with an 80.72.

Absolute masterclass.

Thomas Duncan
BBC Scotland in Beijing

It's show time at the Ice Cube. If Jen Dodds and Bruce Mouat can defeat Norway, they'll secure a semi-final spot with one match to spare.

Norway must win to stay in with a chance of going through. It's all there.

It's a re-run of last year's World Championship final in Aberdeen too, when the Scottish duo triumphed. Same again?

Australia's Britteny Cox is up next. That's not going to dent Makayla Gerken Schofield's hopes.

The Briton has qualified. Moguls final part two here she comes.

Image source, Getty Images

Thomas Duncan
BBC Scotland in Beijing

Bruce Mouat and Jen Dodds are on the ice warming up, and hopefully raring to go.

All bar one of the pair's matches have been close up until the last end or so.

I'd brace yourself for plenty more twists and turns. Mixed doubles rarely produces anything different.

Image source, BBC Sport

Image source, Getty Images

Makayla Gerken Schofield watches on.

Canada's Sofiane Gagnon goes third, which means Makayla Gerken Schofield is fourth.

Justine Dufour-Lapointe has taken a hefty tumble. Ouch. Her hopes are over. There will be no third Olympic medal for the 2014 champion.

The Canadian looks emotional as she comes to a halt at the finish and will not be awarded a score. She is trying to smile but that then gives away to tears.

"What did you do on Sunday?"

"Launched myself off a huge hill wearing giant skis, you?"

Image source, Getty Images

This is a breath-taking watch. The athletes are taking off at an average of 85mph!

Peter Prevc of Slovenia is currently leading the table with 139.2 points, followed by Kamil Stoch of Poland with 136.3 and Evgeniy Klimov of the Russian Olympic Committee with 135.

There are just four jumpers left to go.

Nine down and Makayla Gerken Schofield is still in third place with her fingers and toes very much crossed.

The top 12 athletes reach the final but plenty of the big hitters are still to come.

Matt Chilton
Commentator on BBC Two

That was text-book!

It's a good score but she'll have a nervous wait to see if she advances.

Image source, Getty Images

Makayla Gerken Schofield up next for Team GB. Here she goes...

It is 73.99. That's decent. Only one very minor mistake in that run. Nervous times ahead for the British athlete.

Matt Chilton
Commentator on BBC TV

This is all about a one-run score to make it to the top 12.

Then you run again to reach the Super Six and that six will compete for the medals.

Image source, Getty Images

Reigning World and Olympic champion Perrine Laffont is the big favourite here. The 23-year-old French mogul skier may not have it all her own way mind.

Sofiane Gagnon was superb in qualifying and her Canadian team-mate Justine Dufour-Lapointe won gold in Sochi and took bronze in Pyeongchang.

Camille Cabrol goes off first and registers a score of 70.31, which is absolutely put in the shade by Yuliya Galysheva. The athlete from Kazakhstan nails her run and is rewarded with a score of 74.97.

Talk about raising the bar...American Kai Owens rocks a 75.26 next.

As things stand Antti Aalto of Finland is leading in the first round of the men's normal hill ski-jumping. Aalto jumped 101.5m, half a metre further than Roman Koudelka of the Czech Republic in second place.

Canada's Mackenzie Boyd-Clowes is currently in third place with a distance jumped of 100.5m.

This the first round of qualification, with the top 30 athletes qualifying to the Final Round.

There are no Brits in action.

Image source, Getty Images

I'll be head over heels if Makayla Gerken Schofield wins a medal.

Image source, Getty Images

BBC Two

The finals of the women's moguls are about to begin.

Team GB's Makayla Gerken Schofield is in action, the first British skier to make it to an Olympic moguls final.

You will also be able to watch the drama unfold on BBC Two shortly.

Can you get blisters from ice skates? That final minute from Nils van der Poel was scorchio.