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Great Britain’s mixed doubles curling team missed the chance to guarantee at least a silver medal as they dropped into the bronze-medal match after losing 6-5 to Norway in a tense semi-final at the Winter Olympics.
For those in the know Kirsty Muir has been British skiing's next big thing for a while but now the secret is truly out.
Great Britain’s hopes of Winter Olympics gold in the mixed curling were ended as a 6-5 semi-final defeat to Norway sent Jennifer Dodds and Bruce Mouat into the bronze medal match.
Great Britain are beginning to muscle in on medal contention on the third day of the Winter Olympics in Beijing, with chances emerging in curling and freestyle. Meanwhile, some of the biggest international names are also beginning their respective quests for glory.
The youngest member of the British team at the Beijing Olympics, Kirsty Muir, booked her place in the Big Air final as the 17-year-old qualified seventh.
Seventeen-year-old Kirsty Muir showed her mettle to soar into the final of the Olympic freestyle Big Air competition on the site of a former state-owned steel mill on the outskirts of Beijing.
Kirsty Muir will compete in the big air final after progressing beyond Monday’s qualifying round at Big Air Shougang. The 17-year-old Brit had one foot in the final after her first run scoring an impressive 89.25, but still had work to do to book her spot.
Teenager Kirsty Muir qualified for the Winter Olympics ski big air final — but fellow Team GB athlete Katie Summerhayes narrowly missed out.