What a day.

Let's do it all again tomorrow, shall we?

Thanks for your company.

Before we leave you, here are the main headlines from day 13 at the Winter Olympics:

• Great Britain beat Switzerland in a thrilling semi-final to guarantee at least a silver medal in the men's curling. GB started the day unsure if they would qualify for the last four but a Swiss win over Italy sent the British team through.
• Meanwhile, GB's women beat Italy in their final round-robin match but suffered an agonising elimination as USA dramatically beat Switzerland 7-6 in an extra end.
• USA beat Canada 2-1 in overtime to win women's ice hockey gold. Switzerland took bronze by beating Sweden, also in overtime.
• Alysa Liu of the United States won gold in the women's figure skating free skate.
• Norway's Jens Luras Oftebro completed a hat-trick of golds with victory in the Nordic combined team sprint.
• World champion Marianne Fatton of Switzerland beat France's Emily Harrop for the women's ski mountaineering title, while Spain's Oriol Cardona Coll won men's gold.
• China's Ning Zhongyan won speed skating gold in the men's 1500m, with American Jordan Stolz - who was chasing a third gold of these Olympics - taking silver.
• GB's Zoe Atkin qualified for the final of the women's freeski halfpipe.

You can watch Bruce and the boys in the men's curling final against Canada at 18:05 GMT on Saturday.

Don't miss it!

Here's how GB stayed on the path for curling gold...

Team GB's Zoe Atkin, speaking to BBC Sport after qualifying for Saturday's final: "Feels so good. Obviously, I was pretty nervous coming into today. A big event and qualifying can be more nerve-wracking than finals as you only have two runs to put it down.

"Really happy that I was able to manage those feelings. In a good standing for Saturday and that brings me a lot of confidence, so I am super excited."

On the final: "It is nerve-wracking because you drop last, you end with a bang kind of person, but it is also nice as you get to see what everyone is doing, so you can strategize a little bit.

"It gives me confidence to know the judges like my skiing, and they're hyped to see what I bring to the finals. I am confident and feeling excited.

"The pipe is amazing. It is definitely a steep pitch, so it allows for a lot of speed, which is kind of one of my things to go big."

Earlier, Switzerland beat Sweden to win the bronze medal in the women's ice hockey competition, courtesy of Alina Muller's overtime winner.

Image source, Getty Images

It wasn't to be gold tonight for Ami Nakai, but the 17-year-old leaves these Games with an Olympic bronze medal.

She is going to have so much success in the coming years. What a talent.

Image source, Getty Images

Kaori Sakamoto of Japan takes silver at her final Olympic Games.

What a way to bow out. She is overcome with emotion.

Emma Smith
BBC Sport at Milano Ice Skating Arena

Ami Nakai put a finger to her lip at the end, as if to say, did I just do that?

Yes Ami, you've just won an Olympic medal.

And she immediately gets a hug off the new champion, skating's new global superstar, Alysa Liu.

Robin Cousins
Olympic gold medallist figure skater on BBC Two

Image source, Getty Images

Just, lovely. The big jump was there – the triple axel at the beginning.There is a negative on the double toe loop as it was not fully rotating. Everything else was glorious.

Katherine Downes
BBC Sport commentator on BBC Two

It feels like a fitting piece of music to bring the curtain down on this evening.

She skated to 'What a wonderful world' for those of you that weren't lucky enough to have watched that.

Image source, Getty Images

What a final this has been!

Ami Nakai take your applause because that was beautiful.

And now we wait for her score.

Emma Smith
BBC Sport at Milano Ice Skating Arena

Image source, Getty Images

Ami Nakai nailed the triple axel, but stumbled on her triple lutz.

This could come down to fractions of points.

Robin Cousins
Olympic gold medallist figure skater on BBC Two

There's the triple axel from Ami Nakai!

Emma Smith
BBC Sport at Milano Ice Skating Arena

So now we now, the champion with either be the young American star Alysa Liu, or the even younger Japanese star Ami Nakai.

Nakai needs 148.09 to win gold.

Image source, Getty Images

Kaori Sakamoto scores 147.67 to put her into second.

That means she is guaranteed a medal at her final Olympic Games.

But will it be silver or bronze? Ami Nakai's last to the ice and it all rests on her.

Jackie Lockhart
Four-time Olympic curler on BBC Two

Image source, PA Media

This whole competition this week for the GB boys has been a real rollercoaster, and it is about unity and teamwork, and they did that.

They stayed strong and they were resilient.

Emma Smith
BBC Sport at Milano Ice Skating Arena

The ice is looking like Hamleys, it is being peppered by soft toys as a sign of appreciation for Kaori Sakamoto.

She weeps as she leaves the ice, the emotion hitting her. That was a magnificent routine to end a stellar career.

Kaori Sakamoto is soaking up her applause as she leaves the competitive ice for the final time.

She's very emotional but still has a big smile on her face.

Will that routine be enough for a medal?