Medal Tally Olympics 2014: Updated Results for Each Event from Day 7

The Winter Olympics continued to roll on this Friday, with several athletes acquiring a new loved one in a precious medal on Valentine's Day.

Six medal events occurred on Day 7, capping off an intense week of Olympic action in Sochi. Norway and the United States enter the weekend holding a slight lead in the overall medal count, but Germany leads the way with seven first-place finishes.

None of the top nations experienced particularly fruitful days. Instead, Switzerland got in the game by capturing two gold medals and one silver.

Dario Cologna's victory in the cross-country skiing 15-kilometer was not much of a stunner. The three-time medalist won the 15-kilometer freestyle in 2010. Afterwards, the 27-year-old embodied the Olympic spirit by waiting 28 minutes to welcome last-place finisher Roberto Carcelen. From Business Insider's Cork Gaines:

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Carcelen (bib no. 92), who finished 87th, crossed the finish line and was first greeted by Dachhiri Sherpa of Nepal (bib no. 91), who finished 86th in the event. And then, to the likely surprise of everybody, Cologna appeared, still carrying his skis, to greet both competitors with a handshake. What a great moment and what the Olympics should be all about.

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In a surprise outcome, Sandro Viletta became the first Swiss competitor to win an alpine skiing event. The 28-year-old beat out many stars expected to thrive, including France's Alexis Pinturault and the United States' Bode Miller and Ted Ligety.

Failing to medal in the event, Miller was the U.S.' highest finisher at sixth place.

Belarus' Darya Domracheva won her second medal of the week, this time taking gold in the biathlon's 15-kilometer individual. She finished 1 minute and 15.7 seconds ahead of silver-medal winner Selina Gasparin.

After setting a world record in the figure skating short program, Japan's Yuzuru Hanyu finished the job by earning the highest score in the free skate. The 19-year-old won his first Olympic gold medal over Canada's Patrick Chan. 

The U.S. didn't come away completely empty-handed on Friday. Noelle Pikus-Pace grabbed silver in the women's skeleton. It was a tough road to Sochi for Pikus-Pace, who had a miscarriage after the 2010 Olympics and combated multiple injuries throughout her career.

NBC producer R.J. Rico captured her celebrating her big day with her family, who have traveled with her throughout the Games.

After another eventful day in Sochi, here are the results.

Alpine Skiing: Men's Super Combined

Rank	Name	Country	Time
Gold	Sandro Viletta	Switzerland	2:45.20
Silver	Ivica Kostelić	Croatia	2:45:54
Bronze	Christof Innerhofer	Italy	2:45:67

Biathlon: Women's Individual

Rank	Name	Country	Time
Gold	Darya Domracheva	Belarus	49:19.6
Silver	Selina Gasparin	Switzerland	44:35.3
Bronze	Nadezhda Skardino	Belarus	44:57.8

Cross-Country: Men's Classic

Rank	Name	Country	Time
Gold	Dario Cologna	Switzerland	38:29.7
Silver	Johan Olsson	Sweden	38:58.2
Bronze	Daniel Richardsson	Sweden	39:08.5

Curling (Men's Qualification)

Winner	Score	Loser
Sweden	6-5	China
United States	8-5	Germany
Canada	10-4	Norway
Great Britain	8-6	Denmark
Russia	7-6	United States
China	7-5	Norway
Germany	8-7	Switzerland

Curling (Women's Qualification)

Winner	Score	Loser
China	11-3	South Korea
Great Britain	12-3	Japan
Denmark	9-2	United States
Russia	6-3	Switzerland

Figure Skating: Men's Free Skate

Rank	Name	Country	Score
Gold	Yuzuru Hanyu	Japan	280.09
Silver	Patrick Chan	Canada	275.62
Bronze	Denis Ten	Kazakhstan	255.10

Freestyle Skiing: Ladies' Aerials

Rank	Name	Country	Jump 1	Jump 2	Jump 3
Gold	Alla Tsuper	Belarus	99.18	88.50	98.01
Silver	Mengato Xu	China	90.65	101.08	83.50
Bronze	Lydia Lassila	Australia	95.76	99.22	72.12

Men's Ice Hockey

Group B
Group C
Czech Republic 4	Latvia 2
Sweden 1	Switzerland 0
Canada 6	Austria 0
Finland 1	Norway 1

Men's Skeleton (Runs 1 and 2)

Rank	Name	Country	Run 1	Run 2
1	Alexander Tretiakov	Russia	55.95	56.04
2	Martins Dukurs	Latvia	56.18	56.37
3	John Daly	United States	56.91	56.67
4	Matthew Antoine	United States	56.89	56.95
5	Sergei Chudinov	Russia	56.98	57.04
6	Tomass Dukurs	Latvia	57.03	57.06
7	Frank Rommel	Germany	57.19	56.95
8	John Fairbairn	Canada	57.34	56.92
9	Kristan Bromley	Great Britain	57.24	57.02
10	Dominic Edward Parsons	Great Britain	57.23	57.17

Women's Skeleton

Rank	Name	Country	Total Time
Gold	Elizabeth Yarnold	Great Britain	3:52.89
Silver	Noelle Pikus-Pace	United States	3:53:86
Bronze	Elena Nikitina	Russia	3:54:30