Watch what you want...published at 07:03 Greenwich Mean Time 15 February 2022
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Summary
Day 11 selected highlights (all times GMT):
Women’s figure skating short programme - Russian Kamila Valieva, 15, returns & leads standings going into Thursday's free skate
Curling - Success for GB as the women beat Japan before the men defeat Sweden
Two-man bobsleigh - GB's Hall and Gleeson crash out on third run
Women’s ski slopestyle final - Kirsty Muir eighth and Katie Summerhayes ninth as GB medal wait goes on
Women’s downhill - Corinne Suter of Switzerland takes gold medal
GB's James Woods pulls out of men’s ski slopestyle qualification
Men's aerials qualifying - Lloyd Wallace will not be in the final after scoring 71.94 on second run
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Watch what you want...published at 07:03 Greenwich Mean Time 15 February 2022
Get the latest tales...published at 07:02 Greenwich Mean Time 15 February 2022
Absolutely all you need - from the Kamila Valieva latest to the daily guide - is on our Winter Olympics page right here.
Image source, .The 0700 bulletinpublished at 07:00 Greenwich Mean Time 15 February 2022
Good morning you champions of the 0700 hour. Here's your update:
- Switzerland have got this winter thing down, taking gold medals in the women's downhill skiing and the women's freeski slopestyle
- Austria also know their way around the snow and Anna Gasser made it back-to-back Olympic golds for her country in snowboard big air
- China has a new hero as 17-year-old Su Yiming won men's snowboard big air gold a short while ago
- Great Britain is still chasing a first medal despite solid runs in the women's freeski slopestyle from Katie Summerhayes and Kirsty Muir
- British hope James Woods withdrew from the men's freeski slopestyle with injury
- Britain's women are engaged in a crucial curling round robin match right now and you can watch that on BBC One or in this live page.
Oh, and it's cold out there.
Postpublished at 06:56 Greenwich Mean Time 15 February 2022
Women's curling - Great Britain 6-1 Japan (after three ends)
Thomas Duncan
BBC Scotland in BeijingEve Muirhead would not have even dreamt of this kind of start.
The Japanese keep making basic errors and her team are taking full advantage.
Another relatively straightforward shot gives them three and a 6-1 lead. Wow.
Ones to watchpublished at 06:50 Greenwich Mean Time 15 February 2022
Men's team pursuit speed skating
Now it is the turn of the men and Norway and the USA are fancied to make it through to the gold medal final at the expense of the Netherlands and the Russian Olympic Committee.
Reigning Olympic champions Norway clocked the fastest time in Sunday’s quarter-finals, with world record holders the USA just four hundredths of a second slower.
Both the Russian Olympic Committee and the Netherlands need to find pace – they were 1.2 and 1.43 seconds slower respectively.
The Dutch line-up includes 35-year-old Sven Kramer, the most decorated male speed skater in Olympic history. He has nine medals, including four gold, and the team pursuit is his best chance of increasing that tally.
The USA’s star man Joey Mantia was rested for Sunday’s quarter-finals and they will hope his return gives them the edge today.
Image source, Getty Images'Keep it simple'published at 06:45 Greenwich Mean Time 15 February 2022
Women's curling - Great Britain 3-1 Japan (after two ends)
Rhona Howie
Olympic gold medallist curler on BBC TVGreat Britain have been very good at their forced efficiency so far as we just saw.
Last stone efficiency is important too because when you do have the hammer you want to throw your couple in - right now GB have got the hammer and they don't need to do anything too clever. They just need to play the simple game and force Japan to make the errors that they have been making.
Hit play at the top of this page to watch and listen.
Japan and Canada throughpublished at 06:42 Greenwich Mean Time 15 February 2022
Women's team pursuit
All too easy for Japan. They breezed through their semi-final against the Russian Olympic Committee with a gap of nearly seven seconds.
They could even afford to take their foot off the gas as they crossed the finish line. Plenty in the tank left for the final you would think.
Canada began poorly but quickly got into their groove to reel in the Netherlands in their semi-final, finishing 0.96 seconds faster.
So it is Japan v Canada for the gold medal at 08:28 GMT.
The Netherlands and ROC go for bronze a few minutes earlier at 08:22.
Image source, Getty ImagesPostpublished at 06:39 Greenwich Mean Time 15 February 2022
Women's curling - Great Britain 3-1 Japan (after two ends)
Thomas Duncan
BBC Scotland in BeijingEve Muirhead's last red stone stuck to a yellow and sat just close enough to the button to limit Japan to one with the hammer.
The perfect start for GB.
Postpublished at 06:36 Greenwich Mean Time 15 February 2022
James Woods did warn us he was heavily dosed on painkillers and that his back was giving him trouble.
It proved too much.
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End of twitter postOnes to watchpublished at 06:31 Greenwich Mean Time 15 February 2022
Women's team pursuit speed skating
Japan and Canada look favourites to progress in their women's team pursuit semi-finals against the Russian Olympic Committee and the Netherlands respectively.
Japan, who are reigning Olympic champions and world record holders, broke the Olympic record in Saturday’s quarter-finals. Canada were within 0.36 seconds of Japan’s time but the Netherlands were 3.65 seconds adrift and the Russians 4.05 off.
The Dutch line-up includes Ireen Wust, who is the most decorated speed skater in the history of the Games and the Netherlands’ most successful Olympian.
Her final event is scheduled to be Thursday’s 1000m but this event probably represents a better chance of adding to her medal haul; she has six gold medals, five silver and one bronze.
Image source, Getty ImagesIt's that time of day again...published at 06:30 Greenwich Mean Time 15 February 2022
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End of twitter postThe all important schedulepublished at 06:28 Greenwich Mean Time 15 February 2022
Team pursuit speed skating
First up from 06:30 GMT we have the men's and women's semi-finals, with the winners progressing to the A final to compete for gold, with the losers going for bronze in the B final.
From 07:24 GMT we then have the classification matches as the losers of Saturday's quarter-finals race to decide who finishes fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth.
Then from 08:22 GMT it is medal time with the men's and women's A and B finals.
Postpublished at 06:27 Greenwich Mean Time 15 February 2022
Women's curling - Great Britain 3-0 Japan (second end)
Thomas Duncan
BBC Scotland in BeijingThe perfect start for GB. A bit of fortune when Japanese skip Satsuki Fujisawa missed her attempt to makes things difficult, allowing Eve Muirhead to tap out for three.
That'll settle any nerves.
Speed Skating about to beginpublished at 06:26 Greenwich Mean Time 15 February 2022
Team pursuit
We have seen some mesmerising flicks and tricks up in the hills this morning, but now we are heading to the ice rink to focus on one thing - speed.
Two golds are on offer at National Speed Skating Oval this morning in the men's and women's speed skating team pursuit.
What are the rules you ask?
Well, two teams of three skaters begin from opposite sides of a 400m oval track, with a team’s finishing time determined by when their last skater crosses the finish line.
Got it? Excellent.
Image source, Getty ImagesA landmark win...published at 06:24 Greenwich Mean Time 15 February 2022
Men's snowboard big air
Su Yiming is the first Chinese male snowboarder to win a gold medal at an Olympic Winter Games.
China has a population of around 1.4 billion people. So he may have one or two fans to tap into.
Image source, Getty Images'China's huge moment'published at 06:20 Greenwich Mean Time 15 February 2022
Ed Leigh
Snowboarding commentator on BBC TVA huge moment for Chinese snowboarding. He started snowboarding aged three because his parents were into it. You can see how popular he is.
Image source, Getty Imagesgold-medal Gold medal - Su Yiming (China)published at 06:19 Greenwich Mean Time 15 February 2022
Men's snowboard big air
China has a new hero and he's just 17.
Su Yiming takes gold in the men's snowboard big air.
His best score of 182.5 beats Mons Roisland of Norway into silver and Canada's Max Parrot into bronze.
Postpublished at 06:13 Greenwich Mean Time 15 February 2022
Is this zonal or man to man?
Image source, Getty ImagesValieva 'emotionally tired'published at 06:11 Greenwich Mean Time 15 February 2022
Image source, Getty ImagesRussian figure skater Kamila Valieva is "happy" but "emotionally tired" as she prepares to launch a bid for Olympic gold the day after a court cleared her to compete amid a doping controversy.
The 15-year-old discovered a week ago that she had failed a drugs test but then successfully appealed against a Russian Anti-Doping Agency decision to impose a provisional suspension.
That decision was upheld by the Court of Arbitration for Sport on Monday after appeals by the International Olympic Committee (IOC) and others.
The pre-Games favourite for gold, who had already wowed judges to help the Russian Olympic Committee to victory in the team event, continued training - in front of the cameras - amid uncertainty over whether she would be able to carry on competing.
"These [past] days have been very difficult for me," Valieva, who sometimes looked tearful at the training rink, told Russia's Channel One television.
"It's as if I don't have any emotions left. I am happy but at the same time I am emotionally tired."
Postpublished at 06:04 Greenwich Mean Time 15 February 2022
Women's curling - Great Britain v Japan (06:05)
Thomas Duncan
BBC Scotland in BeijingI managed to get a photo with two of the Chinese bagpipe players who ring out Scotland the Brave before every session. Olympics made.
Apparently one of them started learning seven years ago when the Beijing bid to host these games was chosen.
They've been practising together for six straight months to nail that one brief interlude. It's been flawless so far so fair play.
Image source, Getty Images