Who Won Bronze In Mens Hockey as Slovakia and Finland Reach Bronze Match on Closing Days of Milan-Cortina Games
Who Won Bronze In Mens Hockey has become one of the defining questions of the closing phase of the Winter Olympics after the men's ice hockey bronze medal match between Slovakia and Finland reached its conclusion during the final scheduled competition period. The outcome matters because the result decides a podium place as organisers and coverage noted multiple medal events still to be resolved on the 16th day of competition.
Who Won Bronze In Mens Hockey: Slovakia v Finland bronze match
Viewers were directed to follow the conclusion of the men's ice hockey bronze medal match between Slovakia and Finland through live coverage options; the fixture determined the third-place finisher on the final days of the Games. The match’s conclusion directly affected the distribution of medals as organisers listed five gold medals up for grabs on the 16th and final day, even while coverage elsewhere described the programme as the penultimate day of the Winter Olympics.
Canada beats Great Britain 9-6 in men's curling final
In men's curling, Canada secured gold with a 9-6 victory over Great Britain after what coverage described as faltering British play in the final ends. The decisive moment came on the final two stones that clinched gold for Canada and left Great Britain contemplating another near miss in Olympic men's curling; the British side had been aiming for its first Olympic men's curling gold since 1924. Commentator Vicky Wright, an Olympic gold medallist curler who appeared on Two, reflected on the team's prospects and the potential for that group to return in four years with greater experience.
Johannes Hoesflot Klaebo wins sixth gold in 50km cross country
Norway's Johannes Hoesflot Klaebo took gold in the 50km cross-country race, marking his sixth gold medal of these Games. Great Britain’s Andrew Musgrave finished sixth in the same event. The finish positions added measurable results to national tallies and underscored Klaebo’s dominant run through the cross-country programme.
Montreal Canadiens prospect Oliver Kapanen takes bronze while Slafkovsky leaves empty-handed
Montreal Canadiens rookie Oliver Kapanen will return home with a bronze medal from the Games. Juraj Slafkovsky, by contrast, finished the tournament without a medal but earned respect for his performance on the biggest stage. Those outcomes have immediate implications for player profiles: Kapanen departs with concrete hardware, while Slafkovsky’s reputation among evaluators has been bolstered despite going home empty-handed.
Women's halfpipe postponed to Sunday 09: 40 GMT and a potential fifth British medal
The women's halfpipe final was postponed until Sunday at 09: 40 GMT, with Great Britain’s Zoe Atkin listed as having a strong medal chance in that event. Coverage posed the question of whether Zoe Atkin will win Great Britain a fifth medal on the final day and invited viewers to return on Sunday morning to see the resolution. Readers were also encouraged to use the yellow 'Get Involved' button to offer their reactions and engage with live updates compiled by Katie Stafford, Phil Cartwright and Josh Lobley.
What makes this notable is the compact, high-stakes finish across multiple disciplines: a single curling end swung the gold, a postponed halfpipe final left medal hopes in suspense, and a separate bronze in ice hockey stood to reshape the final podium listings as the Games wound down. The timing matters because these outcomes arrive as five golds were still listed for the final scheduled competition day, compressing decisive moments into a tight closing window.
Live editorial coverage combined results, commentary and scheduling notes: the closing two stones in the curling final, the 50km cross-country outcome and the postponed halfpipe all translated into immediate shifts in medal prospects and national tallies. Names and numbers across events—a 9-6 curling scoreline, Klaebo’s sixth gold, Musgrave’s sixth-place finish, the halfpipe’s new 09: 40 GMT start—provide concrete markers for how the final days of competition unfolded.
