Men's curling final - GB win silver after losing 5-4 to Sweden
X Country men's 50km race shortened to 30km - GB's Musgrave 12th
Men's freeski halfpipe - GB's Gus Kenworthy eighth as NZ's Nico Porteous wins gold
Four-man bobsleigh - GB sixth after two runs - final two runs on Sunday
Skiing mixed team parallel - event postponed because of poor weather conditions
Two-woman bobsleigh - final two runs with Montell Douglas and Mica McNeill competing for GB
Gold-medal match: Great Britain 3-4 Sweden (after nine ends)
Great Britain's skip Bruce Mouat makes a T gesture with his two arms. Coach David Murdoch is on his way down to the ice to offer some advice.
The brains trust of Grant Hardie, Mouat and Murdoch crunch the numbers and work out the possibilities.
Let's see what they come up with....
Sonia Oxley
BBC Sport in Beijing
Irene Schouten wins by a whisker - her third gold of these Games! She was just 0.06 seconds in front of Canada's Ivanie Blondin on the line there.
Italy's Francesca Lollobrigida gets the bronze.
Gold-medal match: Great Britain 3-4 Sweden (after nine ends)
Grant Hardie can't quite replicate the brilliance of the previous end.
The red stone he shunts fails to take out one of its accomplises.
This end is not crumbling Britain's way so far...
Gold-medal match: Great Britain 3-4 Sweden (after nine ends)
Bobby Lammie nuzzles his stone up against the Swedish effort, within four foot range.
Oskar Eriksson gets rid of Lammie's effort though with a dead-eyed shot of his own.
Over to Grant Hardie....
Gold-medal match: Great Britain 3-4 Sweden (after nine ends)
Rhona Howie
Olympic gold medallist curler on BBC TV
Niklas Edin could just play a very open game, but that is a very dangerous game to play.
Gold-medal game: Great Britain 3-4 Sweden (10th end)
Thomas Duncan
BBC Scotland in Beijing
The tension is unbearable. I don't know how the players keep so calm.
Gold-medal match: Great Britain 3-4 Sweden (after nine ends)
Rhona Howie
Olympic gold medallist curler on BBC TV
At the moment stones in the house are friends for Great Britain.
Gold-medal match: Great Britain 3-4 Sweden (after nine ends)
Bobby Lammie is accurate as he bunts a couple of Swedish stones out of the house.
Five rocks left for each team Still plenty of intrigue and tension to be wrung out of this one.
Gold-medal match: Great Britain 3-4 Sweden (after nine ends)
Hammy McMillan's effort clips a Swedish guard. Not a disaster. But not perfect either.
The first wrinkle in the sheet of ice. The first twist in this final chapter.
Gold-medal match: Great Britain 3-4 Sweden (after nine ends)
The usual tit-for-tat opening moves. The guards go up, centre and corner. A Swedish stone at the top of the inner circle. No mistakes. No margin for error.
Gold-medal match: Great Britain 3-4 Sweden (after nine ends)
Bruce Mouat shoves his final stone out the back.
Great Britain want the advantage of the last stone rather than a level scoreline heading into the final end.
This is it people. Buckle up.
#bbcolympics
RhysWHEdwards: Love seeing the tweets from everyone discovering the beauty of curling today. Every Olympic cycle brings in new fans to THE most tense sport. Gold or silver, GB have done us so proud this year
Gold-medal match: Great Britain 3-4 Sweden
Thomas Duncan
BBC Scotland in Beijing
What a roar in the stands for that double takeout from Grant Hardie. He's got an engineering degree, so he knows his angles.
Looks like a blank end incoming...
Gold-medal match: Great Britain 3-4 Sweden (after eight ends)
Steve Cram
Curling commentator on BBC TV
I bet the heart is racing.
Gold-medal match: Great Britain 3-4 Sweden (after eight ends)
Grant Hardie!
What! A! Shot!
Superb from the British second as he lands a superb double take-out, pinballing between two red stones to send both spinning towards the boards.
Gold-medal match: Great Britain 3-4 Sweden (after eight ends)
Image source, GettyThree stones left for each team.
Not too busy in the house.
Are Britain going to try and grab a double? Or blank this end and keep the hammer, the advantage of playing the last stone, into the final end?
Gold-medal match: Great Britain 3-4 Sweden (after eight ends)
Here we go then. The ninth end is up and running.
Bobby Lammie with a precision missile of a stone to dynamite away a Swedish guard.
Rasmus Wranaa replaces it.
Lammie peels away another Swedish guard.
Back and forth. To and fro. This is a war of attrition.
Gold-medal match: Great Britain 3-4 Sweden (after eight ends)
Jackie Lockhart
Four-time Olympic curler on BBC TV
The British team are definitely growing in strength and their stone placement is really key.
I am very shocked at Niklas Edin in not trying to go for his two and then forcing Great Britain to get a one in the ninth before they go into the tenth so a real strange tactic for me.
Image source, GettyOne of the Sweden team's gold-medal winning team-mates has criticised the decision to hold the Olympics in a country accused of mass human rights abuses.
Speedskater Nils van der Poel, speaking to Sportsbladet, , externalcompared the Beijing Games to those held in Nazi Germany in 1936.
“The Olympic Village was very nice, the Chinese people I met were absolutely amazing,” he said.
“The Olympics is a lot, it’s a fantastic sporting event where you unite the world and nations meet. But so did Hitler before invading Poland, and so did Russia before invading Ukraine.
“I think it is extremely irresponsible to give it to a country that violates human rights as blatantly as the Chinese regime is doing.”
Women in China's "re-education" camps for the minority Uighur population have been systematically raped, sexually abused, and tortured, according to detailed accounts obtained by the BBC.
There are also allegations of forced sterilisation and the incarcation of as many as a million people.
Gold-medal match: Great Britain 3-4 Sweden (after eight ends)
Thomas Duncan
BBC Scotland in Beijing
It's now or never for GB. They either need a score of two or more, or blank the end to keep the hammer in the last.
Curlers these days know their stats in huge detail, and they'll know the chances of stealing one from Niklas Edin when he has the hammer in the final end are virtually zero.