Right we are heading off but here are some of the day-three highlights from the Winter Olympics:

• GB Curling pair to play for bronze after semi-final defeat
• British teenager Kirsty Muir qualifies for ski big air final
• Speed skater Wutz wins landmark gold
• Russian teenager Valieva lands historic quad jump
• 'We can say we were at the Covid Olympics and wore a mask in a game'
• Parrot wins snowboard slopestyle gold three years after cancer diagnosis

• Feuz beats record-breaking Clarey, 41, to men's downhill gold
• Hector wins women's giant slalom gold

Don't forget to check out the rest of the BBC Sport website for the latest from the Winter Olympics, which you will find brimming with all the best video clips.

The live text will get going again this evening, with 10 more gold medals up for grabs on day four.

Take care and see you all soon.

BBC Two

As far as live coverage goes that's just about it, bar the climax of the women's ice hockey.

Switzerland are 2-1 up against Finland over on the Red Button while Sweden are 2-1 up against hosts China.

BBC Two are showing highlights of the ski jumping at the moment. There are also plenty of opportunities to relive all of today's action including our highlights programme on BBC Two (19:00 GMT), if you want to get settled on the sofa after work.

16:00-01:00 - BBC iPlayer, BBC Red Button, BBC Sport website and mobile app

19:00-20:00 -Today at the Games - BBC Two

20:00-20:55 - Winter Olympics Extra - BBC Three

Teenager Kirsty Muir ensured Team GB representation in the Winter Olympics ski big air final after finishing seventh in qualifying with a score of 157.50.

The 17-year-old was among 12 jumpers to advance to Tuesday's final - but compatriot Katie Summerhayes agonisingly missed out in 13th, while James Woods was also eliminated from the men's competition.

"I was really happy to land my first jump, as I had crashed during practice a bit," Muir said after scoring 89.25 - the second highest individual tally in qualifying.

Read Anna Thompson's full account of Muir's success here.

It's been a dramatic day in terms of skiing at the Winter Olympics.

Switzerland's Beat Feuz won a thrilling men's downhill, with 41-year-old Frenchman Johan Clarey taking silver to become the oldest Olympic medallist in alpine skiing.

"When you are a medallist, whether you are 20 or 41 it doesn't matter," said Clarey.

Mikaela Shiffrin's hopes of retaining her giant slalom title ended early when she slipped and missed a gate on the first run. With Shiffrin out of contention, Sweden's Sara Hector took gold.

And Slovenia struck gold in the inaugural ski jumping mixed team event after a final shaped by several disqualifications.

Simon Gleave
Head of sports analysis, Nielsen Gracenote

Both Ireen Wust and Ariana Fontana have moved up the all-time Winter Olympic medal table today, winning their 12th and 11th medals respectively.

Most medals at Winter Olympics:

15 - Marit Bjorgen in cross-country skiing

13 - Ole Einar Bjorndalen in biathlon

12 - Ireen Wust in speed skating

12 - Bjorn Dæhlie in cross-country skiing

10 - Arianna Fontana in short track

10 - Raisa Smetanina in cross-country skiing

10 - Stefania Belmondo in cross-country skiing

Now then, Canada's Max Parrot took the Olympic snowboard slopestyle gold with the "best run of his life" earlier.

It comes three years after the 27-year-old was diagnosed with cancer but there was a huge whiff of controversy over the judging of his second run, after he seemed to miss a key element of a jump.

His second-run score of 90.96 landed him the title, with China's 17-year-old Su Yiming taking silver and Canadian Mark McMorris securing the bronze.

"This is a mistake on the judges' part," said BBC commentator Ed Leigh.

While we are on the subject of speed skating....

Ireen Wust became the first person to win an individual gold medal at five different Olympics by retaining her 1500m title in stunning fashion at Beijing 2022.

The Dutchwoman set an Olympic record of one minute 53.28 seconds to beat Japan's Miho Takagi, with Wust's compatriot Antoinette de Jong in third.

It is a record-extending 12th Olympic speed skating medal for 35-year-old Wust, who is retiring next month.

With the nail-biting conclusion to the curling mixed doubles you might have missed Arianna Fontana retaining the women's 500m short track title.

Sure this sentiment is shared right across Britain.

Image source, @Team_Muirhead

Bruce Mouat and Jen Dodds will next be action on Tuesday when they face Sweden in the bronze-medal match.

You'll be able to follow that on the BBC from 06:05 GMT.

The GB pair go into the match having already beaten Sweden 9-5 in their group meeting.

Rhona Howie
Olympic gold medallist curler on BBC TV

It's a very disappointing end because Great Britain played a great game and it's inches here and there that makes the difference.

Image source, PA Media

Bruce Mouat and Jen Dodds have just been speaking on BBC Two...

Mouat: "We controlled that which is the toughest part for us. We were in control for the first four and even in the fifth end we were looking good for a multiple.

"I am just disappointed more at my last three ends. Jen played amazing all day. I am disappointed more about what I have done for the team than myself. It is tough."

Dodds: "Bruce said it all. We were in control for most of the game. I felt that was the best we played all week so I think it makes it even harder to take.

"We gave ourselves a chance at the end and that is all we could ask for. We have to regroup for tomorrow - there is still a medal to be won out there."

Mouat: "We pushed them as far as we could. It will be tough to get over but there is a medal still up for grabs and we are hungry for it."

Rhona Howie
Olympic gold medallist curler on BBC TV

Great Britain really came out in the first four ends and dominated and Norway kept themselves in it but that powerplay at the sixth end really was a turning point in the game.

Really well played by Norway to get their three and Great Britain when they played their powerplay were forced to take their one.

Bruce Mouat and Jen Dodds are reflecting on what must be a painful defeat right now..

Full quotes to follow.

Steve Cram
Curling commentator on BBC TV

It's Norway who go to the Olympic final.

It was a close contest all the way through but they got better as it went on.

Great Britain started superbly well but just a few small mistakes in the last two and three ends opened the door for Norway and they took it with both hands.

Great Britain and Bruce Mouat and Jen Dodds will be playing for bronze on Tuesday against Sweden.

A disappointing conclusion for the British duo.

The sixth end, losing three was probably the pivotal moment in this match,

Superb from Kristen Skaslien. Her final stone plum finishes plum in the scoring zone to take the end.

This needs to curl from Jen Dodds...

Is there enough on it? Her final stone lands on top of GB's other yellow stone in the scoring zone. The Norwegians will fancy this.

Magnus Nedregotten removes the British guarding stone above the scoring circle. This is all set up for the final two stones.