Thanks for your eyes today. Let's do it all again tomorrow shall we? Excellent. See you then!

Image source, Getty Images

Will we finally see a British medal? There is a chance in the women's ski slopestyle.

Nine medal events are taking place on Tuesday...

01:30-02:30: Women’s snowboard big air

01:30-02:50: Women’s ski slopestyle - GB's Kirsty Muir and Katie Summerhayes

03:00-05:00: Women’s downhill - American double Olympic champion Mikaela Shiffrin races again

05:00-06:00: Men’s snowboard big air

07:00-11:25: Nordic combined

08:20-08:50: Speed skating men’s team pursuit and women’s team pursuit

09:00-10:15: Biathlon 4x7.5km relay

12:15-14:30: Two-man bobsleigh runs three and four - GB's Hall and Gleeson

And finally, here's what Winter-y delights are in store tomorrow...

If you can't wait until later for the highlights, then I'd point you in the direction of our online stories which also include video clips.

Here's a quick round-up of some of the main headlines from today...

• Russian Olympic Committee figure skater Kamila Valieva, 15, will be allowed to continue competing at the Games despite failing a drugs test in December. There's more on that story here.
• There were mixed fortunes for Great Britain's curlers with the men beating Switzerland to leave them one more win from the semi-finals, while the women must win all three of their remaining matches after losing to Canada.
• Two British athletes qualified for the women's freeski slopestyle final, with Katie Summerhayes and Kirsty Muir performing solidly to go through
• Katie Ormerod could not progress for GB in women's snowboard big air qualifying
• Britain's James Woods says he is 'unable to move without pain' before tomorrow's slopestyle final
• USA's Kaillie Humphries won gold in the first running of bobsleigh's monobob
• There was gold for France in figure skating's ice dance, with Britain's Lilah Fear and Lewis Gibson finishing 10th

Almost time for us to wrap up for the day. I know, I know. Sorry.

But you can still watch live action - currently the semi-finals of the women's ice hockey - on BBC Two and our online stream.

Later, there will be highlights which you can watch here:

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

Nicola Minichiello
Three-time Olympic bobsledder on BBC TV

Those little mistakes from Brad Hall were just bleeding away the time. He was seven hundredths of a second behind going into this run and now he's four tenths.

Brad's not out of contention but he's got to be perfect tomorrow, he's got to be able to put those runs together.

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

German pair Friedrich and Lochner appear to be locked in a two-way battle for gold, with just 0.15 seconds separating the pair and a gap of 0.79 to Russian pilot Rostislav Gaitiukevich.

He's 0.42 seconds ahead of Brad Hall in 11th, which looks difficult for the Briton to overhaul in tomorrow's final two runs.

British bobsleigh pilot Brad Hall, speaking to BBC Sport about his performance in the first two runs: "Its quite frustrating. We wanted to be a few places higher than where we are now.

"But we made a couple of mistakes in the middle of the track on both runs which left us without speed at the bottom.

"Unfortunately we're not higher up but we don't deserve to be at the moment. We will look back at see where we went wrong and make the corrections for tomorrow."

Jamaica's team bring the second run of the two-man bobsleigh to a close.

Many of the teams were slightly slower on run two, including Britain's Brad Hall.

A combined time of one minute 59.74 seconds leaves the British pair - pilot Hall and Nick Gleeson - in 11th place.

Germany's Francisco Friedrich - the dominant man in the sport - leads on one minute 58.38 seconds, ahead of compatriot Johannes Lochner.

It's a good attempt from Eve Muirhead - but it's not quite good enough.

Canada take the single in the final end to seal a 7-3 win and move level with GB on a 3-3 record after six matches.

Eve Muirhead leaves her penultimate red tucked in front of a yellow.

Canada have three stones lying around the button and take a timeout to make sure they don't miss a trick with their final shot.

Jennifer Jones decides to play it safe, dropping a high guard, and now Muirhead needs to produce a quite stunning final shot here...

Three stones left for GB. It's got to be perfect from here.

But Vicky Wright's next attempt falls between Canada's two yellows, leaving the door open for Jennifer Jones to clear it out.

Of course, she does just that.

Four stones left for GB. Three yellows parked in the house for Canada.

They take a timeout to consider their next move, before Vicky Wright makes contact with those yellows and leaves one red out in front.

Gone in (just over) 60 seconds. Great Britain's medal chances in the two-man bobsleigh, that is.

Pilot Brad Hall and Nick Gleeson completed their second run in one minutes 0.05 seconds, a fraction down on their first run, and leaves them with a tough task of getting on the podium.

No point in GB hanging about here. They have to go for a big score and hope for the best...

Image source, Getty Images

Thomas Duncan
BBC Scotland in Beijing

That's probably curtains for GB. Going to take something special to force an extra end from here.

Eve Muirhead leaves GB's final stone on the button, though it does travel slightly further than she would have liked.

A final chance for Jennifer Jones to deny GB here... and it's perfect. A single for Canada to make it 6-3 heading into the final end.

Yet again, it was looking very promising for GB, but they need a huge finish now.

Jennifer Jones is human after all!

The Canadian's shot falls short of the house, and GB have one red placed with one stone remaining for both teams.

John Jackson
Two-time Olympic bobsledder on BBC TV

It's a really clean run from the British pair, it's just trying to work out where the speed is going from corner 12 down as it's all being lost in that last split.

Image source, Getty Images

British pair Brad Hall and Nick Gleeson also lose time from their first run, clocking 1:00.05 on their second run.