Team GB closed out Day 11 in Milano Cortina 2026 with performances in bobsleigh, curling and figure skating.
Brad Hall and Leon Greenwood closed out the two-man bobsleigh, Team Mouat lost in the men's curling and Kristen Spours took part in the women's singles figure skating.
Greenwood makes shock Olympic debut
Hall hailed teammate Greenwood after he stepped in at the last moment to compete in the men's two-man bobsleigh, despite having never competed in the event before.
The duo finished in 12th place overall, slipping from eighth overnight, with a combined time of 3:43.43.
Greenwood saw a sudden call up to step into the sled earlier on Tuesday to compete in the third and fourth heats of the men's two-man.
Greenwood, 28, has become a staple in Team Hall during the last Olympic cycle but had never made his debut on the two-man scene before. So why not make it at the Olympics.
"I'm quite happy with how things ended up but not in a way of the two-man result but in the preparation of the four-man," he said.
"Taylor [Lawrence] was a bit tight and so we decided not to risk putting him in today and we knew we weren't in it for the medals in the two-man after the first day and so we wanted to keep him safe so he was ready to perform.
"Leon got the call up last minute, he's never done a two-man World Cup race never mind an Olympic race so was straight in at the deep end.
"He's only done one two-man push all season and then jumps in and does the job.
"We just wanted to get down the track, it's an extra two runs for me to get used to thing work things out and I feel like I've done that today."
Mouat fall to Canada
Bruce Mouat needs a mira-curl on ice after a fourth defeat from five matches left his team's playoff hopes hanging by a thread.
His rink saw a painful 9-5 loss to Canada in their penultimate playoff game and now sit with one 'must-win' match and plenty of other results needing to go their way if there are in with a chance of a second Olympic medal in Cortina.
And with so much hope originally on their shoulders, it isn't looking good for Mouat if they continue to play the way they are.
“We made too many mistakes,” Mouat said.
“I am pretty disappointed. I thought we were carrying the momentum pretty well. I still think that we're doing a lot of good things in the games.
“We know what we need to do. We need to go and win the game. We need to come out and perform as well as we can to hopefully give us a good chance if we get into the semis to build up momentum back up.
“We need a favour from a few teams probably, but ideally if it's all going or trending the right way, then if we win our game, we'll still qualify.”
Spours closes her Olympics
Kristen Spours journey to Olympic ice has not been easy - but now she can finally relax.
The 25-year-old figure skater only got back on the ice in early November after taking time out the sport due to a mental health-related absence, with spinal surgery contributing to an already stressful period.
She marked her comeback by becoming national champion for the second time, the skater – who took up the sport after being obsessed by Dancing On Ice as a youngster – just determined to make her family proud.
And although her short program score was just down on her personal best from the European Championships in Sheffield and didn't progress her to the free skate, it was still very much mission accomplished in Milan.
"I feel really good and I feel happy with what I did," she said.
"I'm a little bit disappointed with one mistake because that is usually something that I can do in my sleep but it happens."
Sportsbeat 2026