The 2022 Paralympic Winter Games will run from March 4-13, and each day, NBCOlympics.com will provide a rundown of what to watch in every sport. All events listed below will stream live on NBCOlympics.com and Peacock, and all times indicated are in Eastern Time on Friday night or Saturday morning. USA Network and Olympic Channel will also provide television coverage throughout the Paralympics. Visit the schedule page for listings sorted by sport and TV network.

The final day of individual Nordic skiing medal events is all about the middle distances in cross-country, which means Oksana Masters and Kendall Gretsch return to the Zhangjiakou course in search of more hardware. The American duo, who compete in sitting events in both cross-country and biathlon, have already combined for eight medals at the Beijing Games, including three of Team USA's four golds. Most recently, the pair went 1-2 in the biathlon long distance race Friday with Masters coming out just ahead.

American Sydney Peterson is also in search of a third cross country medal at these Games in the women's standing event after her bronze in the sprint and silver in long distance.

Internationally, the biggest story in the sport centers on Canada's Brian McKeever. McKeever, competing with guide Russell Kennedy, has not lost an individual Paralympic cross-country visually impaired race since 2006. The 42-year-old is already two-for-two in Beijing and has sights set on his 16th career Paralympic gold medal, which would tie the record for most all-time by a male athlete in Winter Paralympic history. McKeever's biggest test in the middle-distance race is likely to come from American Jake Adicoff, competing with guide Sam Wood, who has taken the silver medal behind McKeever in both visually impaired races thus far at the 2022 Games.

Could more hardware await the Aigner family at the Yanqing Alpine Skiing Center? The Austrian siblings, comprised of brother Johannes along with sisters Veronika, Barbara and Elizabeth (who serves as Veronkia's guide) have combined for six medals at the 2022 Paralympics and could add to that as all three sisters attack the Ice River slalom course on Saturday. Just one day earlier on Friday, all three sisters made the podium in the women's giant slalom visual impaired event, with Veronika and Elizabeth taking gold.

In the sitting event, Japan's Mamoka Muraoka has sights set on a fifth medal in five Alpine skiing events, and potentially a fourth gold. She's been here before. As a 21-year-old in PyeongChang, Muraoka made the podium in every event she entered, though only came away with one gold.

It's all to play for on the ice in wheelchair curling as Sweden battles the host nation for gold. 

After beginning the tournament with two straight surprising losses, including by 5-1 to Sweden, 2018 gold medalists China have rattled off nine straight victories and appear very difficult to beat on home ice. But if anyone will have a sense of the formula, it's the Swedes, who have not won a wheelchair curling gold since the first iteration of the sport at the Paralympics Games in 1994.

The Swedish team, skipped by Viljo Petersson-Dahl, went 7-3 during round-robin play and scored a 6-4 win over Slovakia in the semifinal round. China, meanwhile, dismissed a strong Canada team by a score of 9-5.

After both nations suffered 11-0 defeats to the United States and Canada, respectively, in the semifinals, China and South Korea will battle for bronze late into the night in Beijing. 

The Chinese will have the advantage of home ice, but it's the South Koreans who can draw on medal-winning experience. Four years ago, with they themselves on home ice in PyeongChang, the South Koreans captured bronze with a tense 1-0 win over Italy. China is participating in its first sled hockey tournament at the Paralympics.