Summary

  • Winter Olympics day seven - watch live coverage (UK only)

  • Coming up: Britain's Matt Weston leads going into men's skeleton finale from 18:30

  • GB's Tabby Stoecker fifth after first two runs of women's skeleton, with Freya Tarbit sixth

  • Ukrainian skeleton racer Vladyslav Heraskevych has appeal dismissed after disqualification for helmet honouring compatriots

  • GB women lose 9-3 to South Korea in women's curling; earlier, men lost 9-7 to Italy on final stone

  • Britain's former world champion Charlotte Bankes eliminated in snowboard cross quarter-finals - Australia's Josie Baff takes gold

  • Norwegian megastar Johannes Hosflot Klaebo wins record-equalling eighth Winter Olympic gold in cross country skiing

  • Seven golds to be won on Friday - day-by-day guide

Send us your Winter Olympics views

  1. Postpublished at 17:44 GMT

    Women's skeleton - run two

    John Hunt
    Sliding commentator on BBC Two

    Janine Flock, fantastic. Almost exactly the same as her number one and it's good enough.

  2. Flock retains lead for run threepublished at 17:43 GMT

    Women's skeleton - run two

    Fast finishing Flock! I'm not sure how she did that - she was in the red almost the entire way down - but Austria's Janine Flock will lead the women's skeleton into Saturday's run three.

    Flock has a time of 1:54.48 with German pair Susanne Kreher (+0.04) and Jacqueline Pfeifer (+0.13) occupying the other podium spots.

    GB's Tabby Stoecker is fifth (+0.53), with team-mates Freya Tarbit (+0.68) and Amelia Coltman (+1.11) in sixth and ninth place, respectively.

  3. Postpublished at 17:40 GMT

    Women's skeleton - run two

    It's a German one-two-three as Susanne Kreher takes the lead with one slider to go.

    Kreher has a time of 1:54.52. Can Austria's Janine Flock reclaim top spot?

  4. Postpublished at 17:39 GMT

    Women's skeleton - run two

    John Hunt
    Sliding commentator on BBC Two

    Just when she needed to match her first run, she was two tenths slower. This now makes her medal chase tomorrow even harder.

    There's not going to be much in this.

  5. Postpublished at 17:39 GMT

    Women's skeleton - run two

    John Jackson
    Two-time Olympic bobsledder on BBC One

    Tabitha Stoecker had a clean start. But we saw the back end of the sleigh breakout. She was trying to control it with her feet but it was no luck.

  6. Postpublished at 17:38 GMT

    Women's skeleton - run two

    Ahhh it's not a clean run from Tabby Stoecker, featuring a costly slide in the middle.

    She drops down into third place (1:55.01) with two sliders to come.

    But she'll still be top five heading into run three.

  7. Postpublished at 17:36 GMT

    Women's skeleton - run two

    John Hunt
    Sliding commentator on BBC Two

    Jacqueline Pfeifer is just piling on the pressure.

  8. Postpublished at 17:36 GMT

    Women's skeleton - run two

    The lead passes from one German to another as Jacqueline Pfeifer puts down a track record (57.18).

    She goes to the top of the standings with a time of 1:54.61 with three sliders to come.

    Next up, Great Britain's Tabby Stoecker, who was third after run one.

  9. Postpublished at 17:34 GMT

    Women's skeleton - run two

    Zoooom. That's a smooth run from reigning Olympic champion Hannah Neise.

    The German takes the lead with an overall time of 1:54.85. That's +0.31 seconds faster than Freya Tarbit.

    Next up, Germany's Jacqueline Pfeifer - the 2018 Olympic silver medallist.

  10. Postpublished at 17:32 GMT

    Women's skeleton - run two

    John Jackson
    Two-time Olympic bobsledder on BBC One

    Not a bad run from Kim Meylemans, the consistency was there. The two sliders before her just had better runs. I think there's more to come from Kim, she just hasn't found her groove yet.

  11. Postpublished at 17:31 GMT

    Women's skeleton - run two

    And Freya Tarbit keeps climbing! European champion Kim Meylemans drops two places, coming in +0.16 down on the Brit.

    If it's of any consolation to the Belgian, her helmet, which features a lion, is great.

  12. Postpublished at 17:29 GMT

    Women's skeleton - run two

    Great Britain's Freya Tarbit is climbing up the standings! China's Zhao Dan comes in +0.01 down.

  13. Postpublished at 17:29 GMT

    John Jackson
    Two-time Olympic bobsledder on BBC One

    That was an excellent second run from Freya Tarbit. That's the type of run she would've wanted on the first run. Maybe her nerves were there but this is going to give her a lot of confidence going into tomorrow.

  14. Postpublished at 17:28 GMT

    Women's skeleton - run two

    John Hunt
    Sliding commentator on BBC Two

    What an excellent second run from Freya Tarbit. What an improvement. It really puts some pressure on the athletes in front of her.

  15. Postpublished at 17:28 GMT

    Women's skeleton - run two

    "This is a lovely run," says Callum in the office. And he's not wrong!

    Freya Tarbit smashes her first run time by 0.36 seconds to post a combined time of 1:55.16.

    She's in the lead with seven sliders to go.

    She'll be at least eighth heading into Saturday's final two runs. Amelia Coltman will be ninth at worst.

  16. Postpublished at 17:24 GMT

    Women's skeleton - run two

    Next up, it's GB's Freya Tarbit.

    She's chasing down team-mate Amelia Coltman (1:55.59) after USA's Kelly Curtis (+0.10) was unable to better the Brit.

  17. Postpublished at 17:23 GMT

    Women's skeleton - run two

    Great Britain's Amelia Coltman goes 0.13 faster than her first run, picking up nice speed at the back end of the track having earlier collided with corner two.

    Her time is 1:55.59, putting her in the lead.

    "Come on GB," she says after her run.

    Nine sliders to come.

  18. Postpublished at 17:20 GMT

    Women's skeleton - run two

    That's not the run Kimberley Bos will have wanted - even to my untrained eye, her left leg was flapping about off the sledge.

    She's slower than her first run and her combined time of 1:55.86 puts her third.

    Now into the top 10 from run one, starting with Great Britain's Amelia Coltman.

  19. Postpublished at 17:18 GMT

    Women's skeleton - run two

    John Jackson
    Two-time Olympic bobsledder on BBC One

    We will potentially see another new track record here tonight.

  20. Postpublished at 17:17 GMT

    Women's skeleton - run two

    Next up, it's reigning world champion Kimberley Bos.

    The Dutchwoman was down in 11th place and +0.66 off the pace after run one.

    Anna Fernstaedt's 1:55.76 is the time to beat.