Numerous outcomes here.

Anna Hasselborg looks to bump a stone at the front and knock a British stone out of the way.

That's what she does but it is not enough to claim two. One will have to do...

Glares are sharpening, brows more furrowed.

Thought it couldn't get more tense? It's just gone up a notch with more levels to go.

Eve Muirhead stares down the ice, pupils fixed on stone.

What a shot! She nails her final stone, leaving one British and one Swedish equi-distant in the house and surrounded by other stones.

Jackie Lockhart
Four-time Olympic curler on BBC TV

Their coaches who have been to world championships and big tournaments, they'll make you think about the big shots, make you play the aggressive shot.

Time for a time out for the Swedes. Their coach comes in for a team-talk and a tactical chat.

He mentions taking out the guard and drawing in for a two.

Anna Hasselborg takes this advice on board, removing the British foot-soldier on the door.

Thomas Duncan
BBC Scotland in Beijing

It's always satisfying to hear the clunk of granite on granite, and that was a brilliant shot by Sara McManus. Suddenly Sweden are lying two and GB have something to think about.

Time for Sarah McManus to hoy out a Brit or two. Lots of weight in the Swede's stone, scattering the stones - like she's just broken at the Crucible - and leaving her team lying two.

Britain's Vicky Wright curls in from the right, looking for the only gap available.

The sweepers go hard with the brush, but it stops just short of nudging a Swedish stone.

There are SEVEN stones packed into the centre of the board.

Feels like a Swedish scatter ball is coming...

Fr Gary: Sat with one eye on the curling and the other on my wind battered church spire…

Image source, Getty

Things have not got much better for Mica McNeill and Montell Douglas in the bob.

The British pair were slightly slower in their second run than they were in their first.

They are 12th out of the 13th runners so far as the first and second run times are added together.

The medals are doled out after four runs - today's two and another two tomorrow - are added together.

Britain are not going to be bothering the podium.

Excellent recovery from Agnes Knochenhauer who drops another red into the centre.

Another British yellow follows in and it's becoming a crowded house. Standing room only...

Swedish red is splashed all over the sofa, before British yellows cleans up the situation in the centre of the house. Lovely touch from Jen Dodds.

Sweden's Agnes Knochenhauer sends down a wrecking ball, allowing Jen Dodds to beef up the British presence to two stones in the four-footer.

Steve Cram
Curling commentator on BBC TV

Not by much but it is a two for Great Britain. You have to just hang on to the hope because they are level after seven, keeping Sweden within touching distance.

Every single time it looks as if one team is going to get a big advantage it changes, but Great Britain get their two.

Jay Baker: Cor blimey. If I thought yesterday's semi-final was tense. Today's is even more tense. Nail-biting stuff.

And that's exactly what happens! Just.

Eve Muirhead lacks a bit of oomph on her stone, leading to some furious sweeping from her team-mates to get over the line.

Two for Britain and we're all square. All the sevens. Three tense, nerve-jangling ends to go...

What's the Swedish skip thinking? That she can skittle out the British rocks with one hefty stone.

That doesn't quite work, leaving Britain lying one. Now Eve Muirhead has the chance to draw in and claim two...

Anna Hasselborg raises her eyebrows. She's put Sweden back to lying three with her first stone.

That's led to a British pow-wow being called by Eve Muirhead.

A quick deliberation leads to her skating back up the ice with purpose and a clear plan

"CURL!" she barks. It does and knocks out a Swedish stone. Applause from the British crew in the stands.

Sweden's Sarah McManus - have we mentioned yet today why she sounds Scottish? - barges one of the British stones out to leave the Swedish lying three.

Vicki Wright glares down the ice, eyes on the prize.

One of the Swedish stones is pushed out, leaving the Swedes lying two as we go down to the skips...

Halfway through this crucial seventh end (well, they are all crucial) and we've got a house-share between the two teams.

Sweden are lying one and third, Britain bedding in with a defensive stone on the right.

Rhona Howie
Olympic gold medallist curler on BBC TV

Eve was really unlucky, she just didn't quite get right round there she was close to being perfect. But she was in there for second shot and she forced Anna to make that shot.

It is getting tenser, the ends are going up now and each shot is so important in this game.

Peter Blow: Curling to music. Has to be Salt ‘n Pepa - 'Push It. Push it real good?'