World Mixed Curling Championship

From Wikipedia the free encyclopedia

World Mixed Curling Championship
Established2015
2024 host cityAberdeen, Scotland
2024 arenaCurl Aberdeen
2024 champion Sweden
Current edition

The World Mixed Curling Championship is the world championship for mixed curling. It is held annually in the autumn, and replaced the European Mixed Curling Championship.[1]

Results

[edit]

The results are listed as follows:

Year Host city/country Final Third-place match
Champion Score Second place Third place Score Fourth place
2015 Bern, Switzerland
Norway
Steffen Walstad
Julie Molnar
Sander Rølvåg
Pia Trulsen
5–3
Sweden
Rasmus Wranå
Zandra Flyg
Joakim Flyg
Johanna Heldin

China
Ji Yansong
Zheng Chunmei
Guo Wenli
Gao Xuesong
5–4
Russia
Alexey Tselousov
Uliana Vasileva
Evgeny Klimov
Ekaterina Kuzmina
2016 Kazan, Russia[2]
Russia
Alexander Krushelnitskiy
Anastasia Bryzgalova
Daniil Goriachev
Maria Duyunova
5–4
Sweden
Kristian Lindström
Jennie Wåhlin
Joakim Flyg
Johanna Heldin

Scotland
Cameron Bryce
Katie Murray
Bobby Lammie
Sophie Jackson
8–4
South Korea
Lee Ki-bok
Yeo Eun-byeol
Seong Yu-jin
Ahn Jeong-yeon
2017 Champéry, Switzerland
Scotland
Grant Hardie
Rhiann Macleod
Billy Morton
Barbara McFarlane
8–5
Canada
Trevor Bonot
Jacqueline McCormick
Kory Carr
Megan Carr

Czech Republic
Jaroslav Vedral
Andrea Krupanska
Lukáš Klípa
Denisa Postova
7–6
Norway
Wilhelm Næss
Ingvild Skaga (Skip)
Martin Sesaker
Eirin Mesloe
2018 Kelowna, Canada[3]
Canada
Michael Anderson
Danielle Inglis
Sean Harrison
Lauren Harrison
6–2
Spain
Sergio Vez
Oihane Otaegi
Mikel Unanue
Leire Otaegi

Russia
Alexander Eremin
Maria Komarova
Daniil Goriachev
Anastasia Moskaleva
8–7
Norway
Wilhelm Naess
Ingvild Skaga (Skip)
Martin Sesaker
Eirin Mesloe
2019 Aberdeen, Scotland[4]
Canada
Colin Kurz
Meghan Walter
Brendan Bilawka
Sara Oliver
6–5
Germany
Andy Kapp
Pia-Lisa Schöll
Benny Kapp
Petra Tschetsch

Norway
Wilhelm Naess
Ingvild Skaga (Skip)
Harald Skarsheim Rian
Eirin Mesloe
6–5
South Korea
Seong Yu-jin
Jang Hye-ji
Jeon Jae-ik
Song Yu-jin
2020 Aberdeen, Scotland cancelled[5] cancelled
2021 Aberdeen, Scotland cancelled[6] cancelled
2022 Aberdeen, Scotland
Canada
Jean-Michel Ménard
Marie-France Larouche
Ian Belleau
Annie Lemay
7–4
Scotland
Cameron Bryce
Lisa Davie
Scott Hyslop
Robyn Munro

Switzerland
Yves Hess
Ursi Hegner (Skip)
Simon Hoehn
Chantal Schmid
6–4
Sweden
Robin Ahlberg
Therese Westman (Skip)
Johannes Patz
Mikaela Altebro
2023 Aberdeen, Scotland
Sweden
Johan Nygren (Skip)
Jennie Wåhlin
Fredrik Carlsén
Fanny Sjöberg
8–2
Spain
Sergio Vez
Oihane Otaegi
Mikel Unanue
Leire Otaegi

Canada
Félix Asselin
Laurie St-Georges
Émile Asselin
Emily Riley
4–3
Norway
Steffen Walstad
Maia Ramsfjell
Andreas Hårstad
Eirin Mesloe
2024 Aberdeen, Scotland
Sweden
Simon Granbom
Rebecka Thunman
Johannes Patz
Mikaela Altebro
5–4
Japan
Shun Ichitsubo
Hinako Hase (Skip)
Hiroki Hasegawa
Chihiro Tokoyoda

Switzerland
Yves Wagenseil
Nora Wüest (Skip)
Dieter Wüest
Marion Wüest
4–2
Spain
Sergio Vez
Oihane Otaegi
Mikel Unanue
Leire Otaegi
2025 Not Held[7] Not Held Not Held

All-time medal table

[edit]

As of the 2024 World Mixed Curling Championship

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Canada3115
2 Sweden2204
3 Scotland1113
4 Norway1012
 Russia1012
6 Spain0202
7 Germany0101
 Japan0101
9 Switzerland0022
10 China0011
 Czech Republic0011
Totals (11 entries)88824

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "WCF Annual General Assembly 2014 – 7 September". World Curling Federation. 7 September 2014. Retrieved 7 September 2014.
  2. ^ "Russia to host second World Mixed Curling Championship". World Curling Federation. 29 October 2015. Retrieved 29 October 2015.
  3. ^ "World Curling Federation - World Mixed Curling Championship to have Canadian debut". www.worldcurling.org. Archived from the original on 2018-03-28.
  4. ^ Scotland selected to host World Mixed Curling Championship 2019, retrieved March 28, 2019
  5. ^ "World Mixed Curling Championship 2020 cancelled in Aberdeen, Scotland". World Curling Federation. 3 August 2020. Retrieved 4 August 2020.
  6. ^ "World Mixed Curling Championship 2021 cancelled". World Curling Federation. 3 August 2020. Retrieved 25 June 2021.
  7. ^ "World Curling begins search for Olympic season event hosts". World Curling Federation. 7 June 2024. Retrieved 14 September 2021.
[edit]