That's where we will leave our coverage of day 14 — thanks for you're company!
We'll be back this evening to kick off day 15 of the Milano Cortina Games.
Have a great day!
That's where we will leave our coverage of day 14 — thanks for you're company!
We'll be back this evening to kick off day 15 of the Milano Cortina Games.
Have a great day!
On day 14, the medal tally is as follows:
Norway — 17 gold, 10 silver, 10 bronze
USA — 10 gold, 12 silver, 7 bronze
Italy — 9 gold, 5 silver, 13 bronze
Netherlands — 8 gold, 7 silver, 3 bronze
Germany — 6 gold, 8 silver, 8 bronze
France — 6 gold, 8 silver, 5 bronze
Switzerland — 6 gold, 6 silver, 5 bronze
Sweden — 6 gold, 6 silver, 3 bronze
Austria — 5 gold, 8 silver, 5 bronze
Japan — 5 gold, 7 silver, 12 bronze
Canada — 4 gold, 5 silver 8 bronze
China — 4 gold, 3 silver, 5 bronze
South Korea — 3 gold, 4 silver, 3 bronze
Australia — 3 gold, 2 silver, 1 bronze
Great Britain — 3 gold
Czechia — 2 gold, 2 silver
Slovenia — 2 gold, 1 silver, 1 bronze
Spain — 1 gold, 1 bronze
Brazil, Kazakhstan — 1 gold
Kim Gil-li and Choi Min-jeong have won gold and silver respectively for South Korea in the women's 1,500 metres.
In the final event on the short track speed skating program, Kim executed her race plan to perfection to win in 2:32.076.
Choi clocked 2:32.450 to finish ahead of bronze medallist Corrine Stoddard (2:32.578) of the US.
The Netherlands has won gold for the first time in the men's 5,000 metres relay on the short track speed skating program.
The Dutch added a fifth gold to their short track speed skating tally, finishing strongly to win in a time of 6:51.847.
South Korea (6:52.239) claimed the silver medal, with Italy (6:52.335) rounding out the podium.
Yannick Schwaller's Switzerland won the bronze medal in the men's curling competition by beating Norway 9-1.
Switzerland went unbeaten in its round-robin campaign at the Milano Cortina Games.
But the Swiss missed out on the final after losing to world champions Great Britain in the semis.
— AP
Alex Ferreira of the United States has produced the goods when it mattered most to win the gold in the men's freeski halfpipe.
Ferreira was in the silver-medal position after the second run of the final, but his 93.75 lifted him into top spot.
He edged out Estonian Henry Sildaru (93.00), who had led after the second run.
Canada's Brendan Mackay leapt up the leaderboard in the final run, with his score of 91.00 earning the bronze.
American Nick Goepper — who was third after the second round — crashed on the edge of the course wall late in his final dig.
Medical officials rushed to Goepper but fortunately he was able to stand up and walk off the course.
He was poised to claim bronze until Mackay's performance as the last competitor in the third round.
Goepper finished fourth with 89.00.
At the end of the second run, Australia's Bree Walker and Kiara Reddingius hold down 10th position in the two-woman bobsleigh.
They were 11th quickest in the first run but moved up a spot after their second effort to post a total time of 1:55.05.
Fellow Australians Sarah Blizzard and Desi Johnson are inside the top 20, with their time of 1:55.98 good enough for 19th place.
Germany's Laura Nolte and Deborah Levi lead the standings with 1:53.93.
The third and fourth heats will be held on Sunday morning AEDT.
Bree Walker and Kiara Reddingius finished their second run with a time of 57.60 in the two-woman bobsleigh.
It was slower than their first run, when they managed 57.45 to be 11th on the standings.
They may still finish inside the top 10 at the midway point of the competition with their total time of 1:55.05, but there are still a number of teams to come in the second round.
There was movement at the station during the second run of the men's freeski halfpipe final.
Estonia's Henry Sildaru is top of the charts, scoring 92.75 with his second attempt.
Alex Ferreira of the US — who was third after the opening run — produced a score of 90.50 with his second effort to shift to second on the standings.
Ferreira's compatriot Nick Goepper also moved up the leaderboard, claiming third place with 89.00.
On more run to go before the Olympic champion is crowned!
Aussie pair Sarah Blizzard and Desi Johnson have improved with their second heat run in the two-woman bobsleigh.
Blizzard and Johnson recorded a time of 57.91 in their second dig, having clocked 58.07 in the opening run, when they were 22nd on the standings.
Their total time is 1:55.98.
Bree Walker and Kiara Reddingius — 11th after the first run — are still to come in the second round.