2024–25 curling season
2024–25 curling season | |
---|---|
Sport | Curling |
The 2024–25 curling season began in May 2024 and will end in May 2025.
World Curling Federation events
[edit]Source:[1]
Championships
[edit]Qualification events
[edit]Event | Qualifiers |
---|---|
World Mixed Doubles Qualification Event[11] Dumfries, Scotland, Dec. 2–7 |
Other events
[edit]Event | Winning team | Runner-up team | |
---|---|---|---|
United States Mixed Doubles Olympic Pre-Trials[12] Chaska, Minnesota, Aug. 8–11 | Anderson / Stopera | Bear / Oldenburg | |
Curling1spoon Elite 8[13] Gangneung, South Korea, Aug. 16–18 | Ha Seung-youn | Kim Eun-jung | |
Everest North American Curling Club Championships[14] Lafayette, Colorado, Sept. 17–18 | M | Canada (Sherrard) | United States (Berg) |
W | Canada (Burgess) | United States (Schroeder) | |
German European Trials[15] Füssen, Germany, Oct. 18–20 | Marc Muskatewitz | Sixten Totzek | |
FISU Canadian Mixed Doubles Qualifier[16] Edmonton, Alberta, Oct. 18–21 | Zheng / Pietrangelo | Smith / Small | |
Swiss European Trials[17][18] Arlesheim, Switzerland, Oct. 24–27 | M | Yannick Schwaller | Michael Brunner |
W | Silvana Tirinzoni | Xenia Schwaller | |
Canadian Mixed Doubles Olympic Trials Qualifier[19][20] Maple Ridge, British Columbia, Oct. 31 – Nov. 3 | |||
Canadian Mixed Doubles Olympic Trials Qualifier[21] Guelph, Ontario, Nov. 21–24 | |||
Canadian Mixed Doubles Olympic Trials Qualifier[22] Canmore / Banff, Alberta, Dec. 5–8 |
Curling Canada events
[edit]Source:[23]
Championships
[edit]Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Canadian Mixed Curling Championship[24] St. Catharines, Ontario, Nov. 3–9 | ||||
Canadian Curling Club Championships Barrie, Ontario, Nov. 18–24 | M | |||
W | ||||
Canadian Senior Curling Championships Moncton, New Brunswick, Dec. 1–7 | M | |||
W | ||||
Canadian Mixed Doubles Curling Olympic Trials Liverpool, Nova Scotia, Dec. 30 – Jan. 4 | ||||
Canadian U18 Curling Championships Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Feb. 16–22 | M | |||
W | ||||
Scotties Tournament of Hearts[25] Thunder Bay, Ontario, Feb. 14–23 | ||||
Montana's Brier[26] Kelowna, British Columbia, Feb. 28 – Mar. 9 | ||||
U Sports/Curling Canada University Curling Championships Lethbridge, Alberta, Feb. 24–28 | M | |||
W | ||||
CCAA/Curling Canada College Curling Championships Lethbridge, Alberta, Feb. 24–28 | M | |||
W | ||||
Canadian Mixed Doubles Curling Championship Summerside, Prince Edward Island, Mar. 16–21 | ||||
Canadian Junior Curling Championships Summerside, Prince Edward Island, Mar. 22–30 | M | |||
W | ||||
Canadian Wheelchair Curling Championship Boucherville, Quebec, Apr. 28 – May 3 |
Invitationals
[edit]Event | Winning skip | Runner-up skip | |
---|---|---|---|
U25 NextGen Classic Edmonton, Alberta, Aug. 27 – Sep. 2 | M | Jordon McDonald | Jayden King |
W | Taylor Reese-Hansen | Gracelyn Richards | |
MD | Zheng / Pietrangelo | Arbuckle / Macdonell | |
PointsBet Invitational[27] Calgary, Alberta, Sep. 25–29 | M | Mike McEwen | Brad Gushue |
W | Rachel Homan | Kayla Skrlik |
Provincial and Territorial Playdowns
[edit]National championships
[edit]Australia
[edit]Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
---|---|---|---|
Australian Men's Curling Championship[28][29] Naseby, New Zealand, May 13–16 | Hugh Millikin | Matt Panoussi | Ian Gagnon |
Australian Women's Curling Championship[28][30] Naseby, New Zealand, May 13–16 | Helen Williams | Anne Powell | Ros Gallagher |
Australian Mixed Curling Championship[28][31] Naseby, New Zealand, May 16–19 | Matt Panoussi | Dustin Armstrong | Sean Hall |
Australian Mixed Doubles Curling Championship[28][32] Naseby, New Zealand, May 19–23 | T. Gill / Hewitt | Westhagen / Panoussi | J. Gill / Bence |
Japan
[edit]Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Japan Curling Championships[33] Yokohama, Kanagawa, Feb. 2–9 | M | ||||
W |
New Zealand
[edit]Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
---|---|---|---|
New Zealand Mixed Curling Championship[34][35] Auckland, Jun. 1–3 | Brett Sargon | Sasha Goloborodko | William Sheard |
New Zealand Men's Curling Championship[36] Naseby, Jun. 26–30 | Anton Hood | Peter de Boer | Sean Becker |
New Zealand Women's Curling Championship[36] Naseby, Jun. 26–30 | Bridget Becker | Courtney Smith | Chelsea Suddens |
New Zealand Mixed Doubles Curling Championship[34][37] Naseby, Aug. 15–18 | J. Smith / B. Smith | C. Smith / Hood | B. Becker / S. Becker |
Russia
[edit]Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
---|---|---|---|
Russian Mixed Curling Cup Novosibirsk, Sep. 6–10 | Moscow Oblast 1 (Mikhail Vaskov) | Novosibirsk Oblast 1 (Alexandra Stoyarosova) | Irkutsk Oblast - Komsomoll 1 (Nikolai Lysakov) |
Russian Mixed Doubles Curling Cup[38][39] Novosibirsk, Sep. 13–16 | Moscow Oblast 1 Anastasia Moskaleva / Kirill Surovov | Moscow Oblast 2 Daria Morozova / Mikhail Vaskov | Irkutsk Oblast - Komsomoll 1 Elizaveta Trukhina / Nikolai Lysakov |
Russian Wheelchair Mixed Doubles Curling Cup[40][41] Sochi, Sep. 24–29 | Moscow 2 Alexandra Chechetkina / Andrei Meshcheryakov | Saint Petersburg Anna Karpushina / Alexey Lyubimtsev | Moscow 1 Julia Nikitina / Alexander Shevchenko |
Russian Men's Curling Cup Sochi, Dec. 2–9 | |||
Russian Women's Curling Cup Sochi, Dec. 9–16 | |||
Russian Wheelchair Curling Cup Sochi, Dec. 16-23 |
Source: [42]
Video: "Russian Curling TV" (in Russian). (Official RuTube-channel of Russian Curling Federation)
South Korea
[edit]Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
---|---|---|---|
Korean Men's Curling Championship[43][44] Uijeongbu, Jun. 9–17 | Lee Jae-beom | Park Jong-duk | Kim Soo-hyuk |
Korean Women's Curling Championship[43][45] Uijeongbu, Jun. 9–17 | Gim Eun-ji | Ha Seung-youn | Kim Eun-jung |
Korean Mixed Doubles Curling Championship[43] Jincheon, Jul. 20–28 | K. Kim / Seong | C. Kim / Lee | H. Kim / Yoo |
United States
[edit]Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
---|---|---|---|
United States Men's Curling Championship[46] Duluth, Jan. 27 – Feb. 2 | |||
United States Women's Curling Championship[46] Duluth, Jan. 27 – Feb. 2 |
Tour events
[edit]Men's events
[edit]Source:[47]
Week | Event | Winning skip | Runner-up skip | Purse | Winner's share | Tour | SFM |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Obihiro ICE Gold Cup[48] Obihiro, Japan, Jun. 7–9 | Toshiya Iida | Yusaku Shibatani | ¥500,000 | ¥300,000 | World Curling Japan | 1.0000 |
Morioka Ice Mens Memorial Cup[49] Morioka, Japan, Jun. 14–16 | Hiroki Hasegawa | Chikara Segawa | ¥160,000 | ¥80,000 | World Curling Japan | 0.5000 | |
2 | Wakkanai Midori Challenge Cup[50] Wakkanai, Japan, Aug. 8–11 | Shinya Abe | Takumi Maeda | ¥1,700,000 | ¥1,000,000 | Hokkaido Curling | 2.5000 |
3 | Baden Masters[51] Baden, Switzerland, Aug. 15–18 | Bruce Mouat | Yannick Schwaller | CHF 35,000 | CHF 12,000 | World Curling | 7.0000 |
4 | Euro Super Series[52] Stirling, Scotland, Aug. 21–25 | Bruce Mouat | Ross Whyte | £20,000 | £6,000 | — | 6.0000 |
ADVICS Cup[53] Kitami, Japan, Aug. 22–25 | Shinya Abe | Riku Yanagisawa | ¥1,700,000 | ¥1,000,000 | Hokkaido Curling | 2.5000 | |
5 | Oslo Cup[54] Oslo, Norway, Aug. 29 – Sep. 1 | Marco Hösli | Niklas Edin | kr 112,000 | kr 40,000 | Nordic Curling | 5.0000 |
Icebreaker Challenge[55] Morris, Manitoba, Aug. 30 – Sep. 1 | Chase Sinnett | Ethan Sampson | CA$4,500 | CA$1,800 | Manitoba Curling | 1.5000 | |
6 | Stu Sells Oakville Tankard[56] Oakville, Ontario, Sep. 6–9 | Yannick Schwaller | Marc Muskatewitz | CA$30,000 | CA$10,000 | Stu Sells Ontario Curling | 7.0000 |
Saville Shootout[57] Edmonton, Alberta, Sep. 6–9 | Mike McEwen | Jordon McDonald | CA$25,000 | CA$6,000 | Curling Stadium Alberta Curling | 5.0000 | |
7 | AMJ Campbell Shorty Jenkins Classic[58] Cornwall, Ontario, Sep. 11–15 | Yannick Schwaller | Bruce Mouat | CA$60,000 | CA$15,000 | Ontario Curling | 7.0000 |
Alberta Curling Series Major[59] Beaumont, Alberta, Sep. 12–15 | Sixten Totzek | Dustin Kalthoff | CA$28,800 | CA$8,500 | Curling Stadium Alberta Curling | 3.0000 | |
8 | ATB Okotoks Classic[60] Okotoks, Alberta, Sep. 19–22 | Mike McEwen | John Shuster | CA$50,000 | CA$14,000 | Alberta Curling | 5.5000 |
KW Fall Classic[61] Waterloo, Ontario, Sep. 19–22 | John Epping | Riku Yanagisawa | CA$11,000 | CA$4,000 | Ontario Curling | 3.0000 | |
Mother Club Fall Curling Classic[62] Winnipeg, Manitoba, Sep. 19–22 | Ethan Sampson | Riley Smith | CA$7,600 | CA$1,700 | Manitoba Curling | 2.0000 | |
Match Town Trophy[63] Jönköping, Sweden, Sep. 19–22 | Cameron Bryce | Fredrik Nyman | kr 48,000 | kr 24,000 | Nordic Curling | 0.5000 | |
Tournoi Equinoxe Open[64] Montreal, Quebec, Sep. 20–22 | Don Bowser | François Roberge | CA$8,000 | CA$2,000 | Quebec Provincial Circuit | 0.5000 | |
9 | Tallinn Mens International Challenger[65] Tallinn, Estonia, Sep. 26–29 | Fredrik Nyman | Andreas Hårstad | €3,000 | €1,200 | World Curling | 2.0000 |
Martensville SaskTour Series[66] Martensville, Saskatchewan, Sep. 27–29 | Kelly Knapp | Aaron Shutra | CA$8,700 | CA$2,245 | Curling Stadium Sask Curling | 2.0000 | |
Invitation Valleyfield[67] Salaberry-de-Valleyfield, Quebec, Sep. 26–29 | Julien Tremblay | Tom Wharry | CA$10,000 | CA$3,000 | Quebec Provincial Circuit | 1.0000 | |
Capital Curling Fall Men's[68] Ottawa, Ontario, Sep. 27–29 | Jacob Lamb | Matthew Dupuis | CA$6,600 | CA$1,400 | Ontario Curling | 0.5000 | |
10 | HearingLife Tour Challenge Tier 1[69] Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Oct. 1–6 | Bruce Mouat | Brad Gushue | CA$175,000 | CA$20,000 | Grand Slam | 10.0000 |
HearingLife Tour Challenge Tier 2[70] Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Oct. 1–6 | Rylan Kleiter | Magnus Ramsfjell | CA$60,000 | CA$7,000 | Grand Slam | 5.5000 | |
Prestige Hotels & Resorts Curling Classic[71] Vernon, British Columbia, Oct. 4–7 | Xu Xiaoming | Brent Pierce | CA$28,500 | CA$6,000 | Curling Stadium British Columbia Curling | 2.5000 | |
Atkins Curling Supplies Classic[72] Winnipeg, Manitoba, Oct. 4–6 | Braden Calvert | Scott Dunnam | CA$9,500 | CA$2,000 | Manitoba Curling | 2.0000 | |
SwissCurling Prometteurs Cup[73] Biel, Switzerland, Oct. 4–6 | Jan Iseli | Andrin Schnider | CHF 6,000 | CHF 3,000 | — | 1.5000 | |
11 | Stu Sells Toronto Tankard[74] Toronto, Ontario, Oct. 10–14 | John Epping | Jeong Byeong-jin | CA$42,000 | CA$12,000 | Stu Sells Ontario Curling | 7.0000 |
Regina Highland SaskTour Spiel[75] Regina, Saskatchewan, Oct. 11–14 | Kelly Knapp | Jason Jacobson | CA$6,780 | CA$1,925 | Sask Curling | 1.5000 | |
MCT Challenge[76] Winnipeg, Manitoba, Oct. 11–14 | Riley Smith | Brett Walter | CA$6,800 | CA$1,800 | Manitoba Curling | 1.5000 | |
McKee Homes Fall Curling Classic[77] Airdrie, Alberta, Oct. 12–14 | Ryan Jacques | Anton Hood | CA$12,000 | CA$3,200 | Alberta Curling | 1.0000 | |
Steele Cup Cash[78] Fredericton, New Brunswick, Oct. 11–13 | James Grattan | Stuart Thompson | CA$6,500 | CA$2,000 | — | 0.5000 | |
Capital Curling Classic[79][80] Ottawa, Ontario, Oct. 11–13 | François Roberge | Jacob Lamb | CA$15,000 | CA$1,600 | Ontario Curling | 0.5000 | |
12 | Henderson Metal Fall Classic[81] Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Oct. 17–20 | Matt Dunstone | Marco Hösli | CA$106,000 | CA$25,000 | Curling Stadium Ontario Curling | 7.0000 |
St. Paul Cashspiel[82] St. Paul, Minnesota, Oct. 18–20 | Daniel Casper | Scott Dunnam | US$20,000 | US$6,915 | Ontario Curling | 2.0000 | |
King Cash Spiel[83] Maple Ridge, British Columbia, Oct. 17–20 | Jason Montgomery | Cameron de Jong | CA$12,800 | CA$4,000 | British Columbia Curling | 1.5000 | |
Alberta Curling Series: Event 1[84] Beaumont, Alberta, Oct. 18–20 | Jacob Libbus | Daylan Vavrek | CA$7,500 | CA$3,000 | Curling Stadium Alberta Curling Series | 1.0000 | |
Stroud Sleeman Cash Spiel[85] Stroud, Ontario, Oct. 17–20 | Landan Rooney | Jacob Lamb | CA$12,800 | CA$3,800 | Ontario Curling | 1.0000 | |
13 | Nufloors Penticton Curling Classic[86] Penticton, British Columbia, Oct. 24–28 | Brad Jacobs | Scott Howard | CA$100,000 | CA$20,000 | British Columbia Curling | 6.0000 |
Grand Prix Bern Inter Curling Challenge[87] Bern, Switzerland, Oct. 25–27 | Marco Hösli | Jan Iseli | CHF 18,100 | CHF 5,000 | World Curling | 4.0000 | |
Dave Jones Stanhope Simpson Insurance Mayflower Cashspiel[88] Halifax, Nova Scotia, Oct. 24–27 | Matthew Manuel | Rene Comeau | CA$14,000 | CA$4,700 | — | 1.5000 | |
Sundbyberg Open[89] Sundbyberg, Sweden, Oct. 24–27 | Axel Landelius | Jacob Schmidt | kr 29,000 | kr 19,000 | Nordic Curling | 0.5000 | |
14 | Saville Grand Prix[90] Edmonton, Alberta, Nov. 1–3 | CA$25,000 | CA$4,000 | Curling Stadium Alberta Curling | 3.0000 | ||
Stu Sells 1824 Halifax Classic[91] Halifax, Nova Scotia, Oct. 30 – Nov. 3 | CA$25,500 | CA$8,000 | Stu Sells | 2.5000 | |||
Danish Open[92] Copenhagen, Denmark, Oct. 31 – Nov. 3 | Nordic Curling | ||||||
Stu Sells Port Elgin Superspiel[93] Port Elgin, Ontario, Nov. 1–3 | CA$14,000 | CA$3,000 | Stu Sells Ontario Curling | ||||
Swiss Cup Basel[94] Arlesheim, Switzerland, Nov. 1–3 | CHF 24,000 | CHF 9,000 | — | ||||
MCT Curling Cup[95] Winnipeg, Manitoba, Nov. 1–3 | CA$10,000 | Manitoba Curling | |||||
Nutana SaskTour Men's Spiel[96] Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Nov. 1–3 | CA$6,780 | Sask Curling | |||||
Capital Curling Valley Open[97] Carleton Place, Ontario, Nov. 1–3 | Ontario Curling | ||||||
15 | Co-op Canadian Open[98] Nisku, Alberta, Nov. 5–10 | CA$200,000 | CA$26,000 | Grand Slam | |||
Island Shootout[99] Victoria, British Columbia, Nov. 7–11 | CA$18,000 | CA$3,500 | British Columbia Curling | ||||
Prague Classic[100] Prague, Czech Republic, Nov. 7–11 | €13,500 | €4,100 | World Curling | ||||
COMCO Cash Spiel[101] Stroud, Ontario, Nov. 8–10 | CA$8,400 | CA$2,500 | Ontario Curling | ||||
Original 16 Men's Cash Spiel[102] Calgary, Alberta, Nov. 9–11 | CA$24,000 | CA$6,000 | Alberta Curling | ||||
16 | Red Deer Curling Classic[103] Red Deer, Alberta, Nov. 15–18 | CA$45,000 | CA$10,000 | Alberta Curling | |||
Kamloops Crown of Curling[104] Kamloops, British Columbia, Nov. 15–17 | CA$16,000 | British Columbia Curling | |||||
Scott Comfort Re/Max Blue Chip Bonspiel[105] Wadena, Saskatchewan, Nov. 15–17 | CA$8,025 | CA$1,925 | Sask Curling | ||||
Capital Curling Rideau Open[106] Ottawa, Ontario, Nov. 15–17 | CA$8,000 | Ontario Curling | |||||
Grand Forks Contender[107] Grand Forks, North Dakota, Nov. 15–17 | CA$4,200 | Curling Stadium Ontario Curling | |||||
17 | Stu Sells Living Waters Collingwood Classic[108] Collingwood, Ontario, Nov. 21–24 | CA$25,000 | Stu Sells Ontario Curling | ||||
DEKALB Superspiel[109] Morris, Manitoba, Nov. 21–24 | CA$30,000 | CA$10,000 | Manitoba Curling | ||||
Challenge de Curling Desjardins[110] Clermont, Quebec, Nov. 21–24 | CA$25,000 | CA$8,000 | Quebec Provincial Circuit | ||||
Mile Zero Cash Spiel[111] Dawson Creek, British Columbia, Nov. 22–24 | CA$30,000 | CA$10,000 | British Columbia Curling | ||||
Saville U25 Challenge[112] Edmonton, Alberta, Nov. 22–24 | CA$5,500 | CA$1,800 | Curling Stadium Alberta Curling | ||||
Jim Sullivan Curling Classic[113] Fredericton, New Brunswick, Nov. 22–24 | — | ||||||
18 | KIOTI National[114] St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, Nov. 26 – Dec. 1 | CA$200,000 | CA$26,000 | Grand Slam | |||
Alberta Curling Series: Event 2[115] Beaumont, Alberta, Nov. 29 – Dec. 1 | CA$10,000 | CA$3,500 | Curling Stadium Alberta Curling Series | ||||
MCT Showdown[116] Stonewall, Manitoba, Nov. 29 – Dec. 1 | CA$10,000 | Manitoba Curling | |||||
Sask Curling Tour – Yorkton[117] Yorkton, Saskatchewan, Nov. 29 – Dec. 1 | Sask Curling | ||||||
Abbotsford Curling Classic[118] Abbotsford, British Columbia, Nov. 29 – Dec. 1 | CA$24,000 | British Columbia Curling | |||||
19 | Stu Sells Brantford NISSAN Classic[119] Brantford, Ontario, Dec. 6–9 | CA$15,000 | Stu Sells Ontario Curling | ||||
S3 Group Curling Stadium Series[120] Swift Current, Saskatchewan, Dec. 6–8 | CA$12,000 | Curling Stadium Sask Curling | |||||
20 | Karuizawa International[121] Karuizawa, Japan, Dec. 12–15 | ¥1,500,000 | ¥800,000 | — | |||
Rick Rowsell Classic[122] St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, Dec. 12–15 | CA$25,000 | World Curling | |||||
Superstore Monctonian Challenge[123] Moncton, New Brunswick, Dec. 13–15 | CA$12,400 | CA$2,000 | — | ||||
WCT Łódź Men's International[124] Łódź, Poland, Dec. 13–15 | €4,000 | World Curling | |||||
MCT Shootout[125] Virden, Manitoba, Dec. 13–15 | CA$10,000 | Manitoba Curling | |||||
Nutrien Ag Solutions Western Showdown[126] Swift Current, Saskatchewan, Dec. 13–16 | CA$50,000 | Curling Stadium | |||||
21 | Duluth Cash Spiel[127] Duluth, Minnesota, Dec. 20–22 | US$12,000 | US$3,600 | Ontario Curling | |||
WCT Take-Out Trophy[128] Basel, Switzerland, Dec. 20–22 | CHF 17,000 | World Curling | |||||
23 | MCT Championships[129] TBD, Manitoba, Jan. 3–5 | CA$10,000 | Manitoba Curling | ||||
Performance Kia Charity Open[130] Thunder Bay, Ontario, Jan. 3–5 | CA$16,000 | Ontario Curling | |||||
24 | Astec Safety Challenge[131] Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Jan. 8–11 | CA$102,000 | CA$26,000 | Players | |||
Mercure Perth Masters[132] Perth, Scotland, Jan. 9–12 | £17,000 | £7,000 | — | ||||
Ed Werenich Golden Wrench Classic[133] Tempe, Arizona, Jan. 9–12 | US$22,000 | — | |||||
Crestwood Platinum Anniversary Showdown[134] Edmonton, Alberta, Jan. 10–13 | CA$14,000 | — | |||||
25 | WFG Masters[135] Guelph, Ontario, Jan. 14–19 | CA$200,000 | CA$26,000 | Grand Slam | |||
26 | WCT Belgium Men's Challenge[136] Zemst, Belgium, Jan. 23–26 | €2,800 | World Curling | ||||
30 | Sun City Cup[137] Karlstad, Sweden, Feb. 20–23 | kr 55,000 | kr 25,000 | Nordic Curling | |||
33 | Martensville International[138] Martensville, Saskatchewan, Mar. 14–16 | CA$27,500 | CA$8,000 | Curling Stadium Sask Curling | |||
34 | Speedy Creek Shootout[139] Swift Current, Saskatchewan, Mar. 20–23 | CA$25,000 | Sask Curling |
Women's events
[edit]Source:[140]
Mixed doubles events
[edit]Source:[214]
Week | Event | Winning Team | Runner-up Team | Purse | Winner's share | Tour | SFM |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
4 | Enns Bros Mixed Doubles Classic[215] Morris, Manitoba, Aug. 23–25 | K. Lott / C. Lott | Arbuckle / Macdonell | CA$3,000 | CA$1,200 | Manitoba Mixed Doubles Curling | 1.0000 |
6 | Mixed Doubles Prague Open[216] Prague, Czech Republic, Sep. 5–8 | Tiuliakova / Totzek | Lipińska / Stych | €3,500 | €1,100 | World Curling | 1.5000 |
SaskTour Mixed Doubles: Sutherland[217] Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Sep. 6–8 | Homan / Bottcher | S.LaMontagne / G.LaMontagne | CA$3,000 | CA$1,200 | Curling Stadium Sask Curling | 1.0000 | |
7 | WCT Tallinn Mixed Doubles International[218] Tallinn, Estonia, Sep. 12–15 | Zelingrová / Chabičovský | Skaslien / Nedregotten | €3,400 | €1,400 | World Curling | 4.5000 |
8 | Mixed Doubles Super Series: Calgary[219] Calgary, Alberta, Sep. 19–22 | Kaldvee / Lill | Walker / Muyres | CA$18,000 | CA$6,000 | Super Series | 5.5000 |
GOLDLINE Mixed Doubles Jacques Cartier[220] Quebec City, Quebec, Sep. 20–22 | Wiseman / Smith | Gionest / Desjardins | CA$6,700 | CA$1,500 | Circuit Goldline | 2.0000 | |
Victoria Mixed Doubles Cash Spiel[221] Victoria, British Columbia, Sep. 20–22 | Harris / Chester | Mackenzie / Middleton | CA$8,000 | CA$2,100 | British Columbia Curling | 1.5000 | |
9 | Mixed Doubles Super Series: Vernon[222] Vernon, British Columbia, Sep. 28–30 | Gill / Hewitt | Skaslien / Nedregotten | CA$18,000 | CA$6,000 | Super Series | 5.0000 |
Colorado Curling Cup[223] Lafayette, Colorado, Sep. 27–29 | Thiesse / Dropkin | Martin / Laycock | US$16,000 | US$4,000 | World Curling | 3.0000 | |
Dixie Mixed Doubles Cup[224] Mississauga, Ontario, Sep. 28–29 | Sandham / Craig | Neil / McDonald | CA$8,700 | CA$2,000 | Ontario Mixed Doubles Curling | 2.0000 | |
10 | Aly Jenkins Mixed Doubles Memorial[225] Martensville, Saskatchewan, Oct. 3–6 | Koana / Aoki | Martin / Laycock | CA$8,400 | CA$2,400 | Curling Stadium Sask Curling | 3.5000 |
GOLDLINE Victoria Mixed Doubles[226] Quebec City, Quebec, Oct. 4–6 | Zheng / Pietrangelo | Parmiter / Burgess | CA$5,000 | CA$1,200 | Circuit Goldline | 3.0000 | |
11 | WCT Austrian Mixed Doubles Cup[227] Kitzbühel, Austria, Oct. 10–13 | Scalesse / Pimpini | Nilsson / Olofsson | €3,200 | €1,200 | World Curling | 1.0000 |
12 | Mixed Doubles Bern[228] Bern, Switzerland, Oct. 18–20 | Morrison / Lammie | Dodds / Mouat | CHF 10,000 | CHF 3,000 | — | 5.5000 |
Mixed Doubles Gstaad[229] Gstaad, Switzerland, Oct. 14–16 | Dodds / Mouat | Skaslien / Nedregotten | CHF 8,000 | CHF 3,000 | — | 5.0000 | |
Saville Series Mixed Doubles[230] Edmonton, Alberta, Oct. 18–20 | Gill / Hewitt | Papley / van Amsterdam | CA$11,000 | CA$2,750 | Curling Stadium Alberta Curling | 3.5000 | |
Keith Martin Memorial Mixed Doubles[231] Arthur, Ontario, Oct. 18–20 | Sandham / Craig | Jones / Laing | CA$6,500 | CA$1,500 | Ontario Mixed Doubles Curling | 2.0000 | |
GOLDLINE Mixed Doubles Mont-Bruno[232] Saint-Bruno-de-Montarville, Quebec, Oct. 18–20 | Fellmann / Kovalchuk | Laplante / Gibeau | CA$4,000 | CA$1,000 | Circuit Goldline | 2.0000 | |
John Ross & Sons Mixed Doubles Spiel[233] Halifax, Nova Scotia, Oct. 18–20 | Powers / Saunders | Skiffington / MacIsaac | CA$4,800 | CA$1,200 | — | 1.0000 | |
13 | Northern Credit Union Mixed Doubles Open[234] Sudbury, Ontario, Oct. 25–27 | Matsumura / Tanida | Smith / Thomson | CA$6,200 | Ontario Mixed Doubles Curling | 1.5000 | |
14 | WCT Latvian Mixed Doubles Curling Cup 1[235] Riga, Latvia, Oct. 31 – Nov. 2 | €1,000 | €400 | World Curling | |||
Palmerston Mixed Doubles Spiel[236] Palmerston, Ontario, Nov. 1–3 | CA$7,000 | Ontario Mixed Doubles Curling | |||||
15 | Mixed Doubles Super Series: Winnipeg[237] Winnipeg, Manitoba, Nov. 7–10 | Super Series | |||||
WCT Mixed Doubles Łódź[238] Łódź, Poland, Nov. 7–10 | €3,500 | World Curling | |||||
GOLDLINE Omnium Serviciers Financiers Richard April[239] Rivière-du-Loup, Quebec, Nov. 8–10 | CA$4,000 | Circuit Goldline | |||||
Royal Kingston Mixed Doubles Cashspiel[240] Kingston, Ontario, Nov. 9–10 | Ontario Mixed Doubles Curling | ||||||
16 | Mixed Doubles Super Series: Moose Jaw[241] Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, Nov. 14–17 | CA$20,000 | Super Series | ||||
Parksville Double Doubles Spiel[242] Parksville, British Columbia, Nov. 14–17 | CA$7,900 | CA$2,050 | British Columbia Curling | ||||
HARDLINE Sherbrooke Mixed Doubles[243] Sherbrooke, Quebec, Nov. 15–17 | CA$6,500 | — | |||||
Ilderton Mixed Doubles Spiel[244] Ilderton, Ontario, Nov. 16–17 | CA$7,600 | Ontario Mixed Doubles Curling | |||||
17 | MadTown DoubleDown[245] McFarland, Wisconsin, Nov. 22–24 | US$26,000 | World Curling | ||||
Alberta Curling Series Mixed Doubles: Event 1[246] Beaumont, Alberta, Nov. 22–24 | CA$7,500 | CA$2,400 | Alberta Curling Series | ||||
18 | Penticton Mixed Doubles[247] Penticton, British Columbia, Nov. 28 – Dec. 1 | CA$20,000 | British Columbia Curling | ||||
North Bay Doubles[248] North Bay, Ontario, Nov. 28 – Dec. 1 | CA$4,000 | CA$1,200 | Curling Stadium Ontario Mixed Doubles Curling | ||||
19 | St. Marys Mixed Doubles[249] St. Marys, Ontario, Dec. 6–8 | Ontario Mixed Doubles | |||||
20 | Cincinnati Mixed Doubles Cup[250] Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 12–15 | US$6,400 | World Curling | ||||
Alberta Curling Series Mixed Doubles: Event 2[251] Beaumont, Alberta, Dec. 13–15 | CA$7,500 | CA$2,400 | Alberta Curling Series | ||||
21 | St. Thomas Mixed Doubles Classic[252] St. Thomas, Ontario, Dec. 20–22 | CA$7,000 | CA$1,800 | Ontario Mixed Doubles Curling | |||
22 | Gothenburg Mixed Doubles Cup[253] Gothenburg, Sweden, Dec. 27–30 | kr 75,000 | kr 35,000 | World Curling | |||
24 | Ontario Mixed Doubles Tour Championship[254] Cambridge, Ontario, Jan. 10–12 | CA$6,300 | Ontario Mixed Doubles Curling | ||||
25 | Mixed Doubles Super Series: Fredericton[255] Fredericton, New Brunswick, Jan. 16–19 | Super Series | |||||
Jamaica Cup Mixed Doubles Cashspiel[256] Dundas, Ontario, Jan. 18–19 | CA$5,000 | Caribbean Cup Mixed Doubles Series | |||||
26 | Mixed Doubles Super Series: Montague[257] Montague, Prince Edward Island, Jan. 23–26 | Super Series | |||||
GOLDLINE Mixed Doubles Sorel-Tracy[258] Sorel-Tracy, Quebec, Jan. 24–26 | CA$4,000 | Circuit Goldline | |||||
29 | WCT Tallinn Masters Mixed Doubles[259] Tallinn, Estonia, Feb. 13–16 | €3,400 | €1,200 | World Curling | |||
GOLDLINE Mixed Doubles Royal Montreal[260] Montreal, Quebec, Feb. 14–16 | CA$4,000 | Circuit Goldline | |||||
31 | GOLDLINE Tour Finals[261] Chicoutimi, Quebec, Feb. 28 – Mar. 2 | CA$6,000 | Circuit Goldline | ||||
Hvidovre Mixed Doubles Cup[262] Hvidovre, Denmark, Feb. 28 – Mar. 2 | €3,700 | €1,000 | World Curling | ||||
34 | WCT Łódź Mixed Doubles Masters[263] Łódź, Poland, Mar. 20–23 | €4,000 | World Curling | ||||
36 | WCT Latvian Mixed Doubles Curling Cup 2[264] Riga, Latvia, Apr. 3–6 | €1,000 | €340 | World Curling | |||
WCT Belgium Mixed Doubles Cup[265] Zemst, Belgium, Apr. 3–6 | €3,500 | World Curling | |||||
Mixed Doubles Players' Championship[266] Brantford, Ontario Apr. 3–6 | Super Series |
World Curling team rankings
[edit] Men
| Women
| Mixed Doubles
|
Notable team changes
[edit]Retirements
[edit]- Glenn Howard: The four-time Canadian and world champion announced his retirement in April 2024, citing a knee injury.[267] The 61-year-old, who also won 14 Grand Slam titles during his career, will now be a coach for the team, skipped by his son, Scott Howard.[268]
- Jennifer Jones: One of the most decorated Canadian curlers of all time, Jones announced her retirement from competitive women's play days prior to the 2024 Scotties Tournament of Hearts.[269] Her historic career includes six Canadian titles, two world titles, ten Grand Slam titles and Olympic gold in 2014. She continues to play mixed doubles with her husband Brent Laing.[270]
Career on hiatus from team curling
[edit]- Skylar Ackerman: The 22-year-old Saskatchewan skip announced she would be taking a break from competitive curling to pursue further education in the healthcare field.[271] Ackerman made her national women's debut at the 2024 Scotties Tournament of Hearts where she led her team to a 4–4 record.
- Gina Aitken: Announced she would be stepping away from competitive curling after four years with Team Rebecca Morrison.[272] With Morrison, Aitken won bronze at the 2022 European Curling Championships and secured two Scottish Women's Curling Championship titles.
- Shelley Barker: Announced she would step away from competitive curling after playing lead on Team Christina Black since the 2020–21 season.[273] While playing for Black, Barker won two Nova Scotia Scotties Tournament of Hearts titles and went on to place fifth and fourth at the 2022 and 2023 Scotties Tournament of Hearts respectively.
- Clancy Grandy: The two-time reigning BC champion skip announced she was stepping away to focus on other opportunities.[274] Grandy and her team represented British Columbia at consecutive national championships during their two-year run together, finishing sixth in 2023.
- Becca Hamilton: After playing over a decade in the women's game, Hamilton parted ways with the Tabitha Peterson rink to focus on mixed doubles for the 2024–25 season with her brother Matt.[275] While playing under Nina Roth and subsequently Peterson, Hamilton won five United States Women's Curling Championship titles, two United States Olympic Team Trials and bronze at the 2021 World Women's Curling Championship.
- Briane Harris: The four-time Canadian champion was deemed ineligible to compete at the 2024 Scotties Tournament of Hearts after testing positive for ligandrol, a banned substance.[276] She was later provisionally suspended for up to four years. While she appeals the decision to the Court of Arbitration for Sport, she will not compete with Team Kerri Einarson. Alternate Krysten Karwacki, who played in her position at the Scotties, will take her place on the team for the 2024–25 season.
- Michèle Jäggi: After not finding a fourth player for the 2023–24 season, Jäggi announced she would step back from competitive curling.[277] The Swiss player won gold at the 2018 World Mixed Doubles Curling Championship with partner Sven Michel.
- David Mathers: After playing for the Howard's for nearly a decade, Mathers decided to step back from competitive curling.[278] He will still compete in mixed doubles with his wife Lynn Kreviazuk.
- Karsten Sturmay: The Alberta skip, who competed in the 2023 Tim Hortons Brier, announced he, along with lead Kurtis Goller were moving on from competitive curling.[278] Sturmay is a former Alberta Golden Bear and represented Canada at the 2019 Winter Universiade in Russia, finishing second.
- Meghan Walter: Former third for Kate Cameron, Walter announced she would be stepping back to focus on her studies.[279] In their first year together, the Cameron rink took home bronze at the 2024 Scotties Tournament of Hearts.[280]
Team line-up changes pre-season
[edit]Teams listed by skip, new teammates listed in bold
- Félix Asselin: Following the departure of Émile Asselin, 2006 Canadian champion Jean-Michel Ménard returned to competitive curling to play third on the team.[281] Martin Crête moved to second while Jean-François Trépanier stayed at lead.
- Christina Black: After Shelley Barker stepped away from competitive play, both Jill Brothers and Marlee Powers were added with the team now consisting of five players.[282][283] The revised lineup saw Black continue to skip with Brothers at third, Jenn Baxter at second, Karlee Everist at lead and Powers as the alternate.
- Corryn Brown: After Jennifer Armstrong stepped away from the four-person game to focus on mixed doubles,[284] the team added Yukon native Sarah Koltun, who previously played second on Team Kerry Galusha.[285]
- Kate Cameron: Following the departure of Meghan Walter, the team added Brianna Cullen to the team at second.[286] Previously playing for the University of Alberta's Serena Gray-Withers rink, Cullen won two U Sports curling championships and reached the semifinal of the 2024 Alberta Scotties Tournament of Hearts.[278] Cullen's addition at second moved Taylor McDonald to third.
- Jolene Campbell: After parting ways with Sara Oliver, the team added Dayna Demmans as their new lead.[287] With the addition of Demmans, the team will now compete out of Saskatchewan after previously playing out of Manitoba.[278]
- Chelsea Carey: With the retirement of Jennifer Jones, Karlee Burgess, Emily Zacharias and Lauren Lenentine added Chelsea Carey as their new skip for the 2024–25 season.[288] A two-time Canadian champion, Carey joins the team after sparing for the majority of the 2023–24 season on Team Michèle Jäggi.
- Reid Carruthers: Following the departure of Brad Jacobs, the team added Catlin Schneider as their new third.[289] A Saskatchewan native, Schneider previously played for the likes of John Morris, Matt Dunstone and Colton Flasch.
- John Epping: After his former team of Mat Camm, Pat Janssen and Jason Camm dissolved, Epping formed a new team with Jacob Horgan, Tanner Horgan and Ian McMillan for the 2024–25 season.[290] The Horgan brothers finished sixth at the 2023 Tim Hortons Brier representing Northern Ontario and won a plethora of junior medals while McMillan played in Manitoba for most of his career before joining Team Horgan in 2023.[278]
- Mike Fournier: After his former team of Kevin Flewwelling, Sean Harrison and Zander Elmes disbanded, Fournier formed a new team with Charlie Richard, Punit Sthankia and Émile Asselin.[291] In 2023, Asselin represented Canada at the 2023 World Mixed Curling Championship where the team won a bronze medal.
- Scott Howard: With his father Glenn Howard retiring, Scott Howard stepped up as skip of the team and rejigged the lineup, adding Mat and Jason Camm at third and second while Tim March remains at lead.[292] The Camm brothers previously played for the John Epping rink.
- Brad Jacobs: After dropping their former skip Brendan Bottcher, the remaining three Marc Kennedy, Brett Gallant and Ben Hebert added Brad Jacobs as their new skip for the 2024–25 season.[293] Jacobs, the 2014 Olympic and 2013 Canadian champion, left the Reid Carruthers rink before making the move west.
- Kayla MacMillan: After their former skip Clancy Grandy took a hiatus, the team added former BC junior champion Sarah Daniels as their new third.[294] Kayla MacMillan moved into the skip position.
- Nancy Martin: After her former team of Lindsay Bertsch, Madison Kleiter and Krysten Karwacki disbanded, Martin formed a new team with Chaelynn Kitz, Kadriana Lott and Deanna Doig.[295] Lott, who has a strong mixed doubles background with husband Colton, is the import player from Manitoba.
- Tabitha Peterson: After parting ways with Becca Hamilton, the team added Vicky Persinger and Taylor Anderson to the front-end.[275] Persinger previously played for the team at the 2024 World Women's Curling Championship while Anderson will play without her twin Sarah for the first time.
- Sylvie Quillian: After disbanding her former team of Sarah Mallais, Carol Webb and Jane Boyle, Quillian formed a new team with Jennifer Armstrong, Erin Carmody and Katie Vandenborre.[296] While playing under the Andrea Kelly rink, both Quillian and Vandenborre won a bronze medal at the 2022 Scotties Tournament of Hearts. Armstrong returned to New Brunswick for the first time since 2020 while Carmody, a former Scotties silver medallist, will play out of the province for the first time.[278]
- Thomas Scoffin: After leaving Team Aaron Sluchinski to step back from competitive curling, Kerr Drummond joined the Thomas Scoffin rink out of Yukon, replacing previous lead Evan Latos.[278]
- Robyn Silvernagle: After playing in Saskatchewan her entire career, Silvernagle joined the Alberta trio of Jessie Hunkin, Jessie Haughian and Kristie Moore as their out-of-province player.[297] Hunkin previously skipped her own Alberta team for two seasons with Haughian playing third.
- Kayla Skrlik: After three years, Team Skrlik parted ways with third Brittany Tran.[298] She was replaced by four-time Scotties participant Margot Flemming, the previous third for Team Kerry Galusha.[299]
- Aaron Sluchinski: Following the departure of Kerr Drummond, the team added Kyle Doering who played for the now disbanded Karsten Sturmay rink.[300] Having played in back-to-back Briers in 2022 and 2023, Doering was added to the Brad Gushue rink as their alternate for the 2024 World Men's Curling Championship where the team took home the silver medal.
- Delaney Strouse: After parting ways with Rebecca Rodgers and Susan Dudt, Sarah Anderson was added to the team at third.[275] The two-time U.S. champion will play without her twin Taylor for the first time. Anne O'Hara moves from third to lead.
- Laurie St-Georges: After parting ways with Kelly Middaugh, the team added Lisa Weagle who returned to competitive women's play for the first time since the 2021–22 season.[301] Weagle, who spent nearly a decade as lead for Rachel Homan, is a two-time Olympian, three-time Scotties champion and ten-time Grand Slam champion.[302]
- Ashley Thevenot: With their former skip Skylar Ackerman taking a break from competitive curling, the team added three-time Scotties participant Brittany Tran following her departure from Team Kayla Skrlik.[303] Tran slotted into the team at third while previous third Ashley Thevenot moved up to skip.
- Evan van Amsterdam: Out of Alberta, van Amsterdam formed a new team with Jason Ginter, Sterling Middleton and Parker Konschuh.[304] Ginter and Middleton both previous played for the Catlin Schneider rink out of the BC which disbanded. The team also announced Darren Moulding would be their coach and play as alternate in certain events.[278]
Team line-up changes during season
[edit]Teams listed by skip, new teammates listed in bold
- Kevin Koe: On September 24, the Kevin Koe rink announced they would be parting ways with second Jacques Gauthier.[305] On October 8, he was replaced by Aaron Sluchinski.[306]
- Aaron Sluchinski: On October 8, Aaron Sluchinski announced he would be parting ways with his team of Jeremy Harty, Kyle Doering and Dylan Webster, citing other opportunities. Sluchinski later joined Team Kevin Koe that same day.[306]
- Brad Gushue: On October 10, the Brad Gushue rink announced they were parting ways with second E. J. Harnden.[307] Harnden previously helped the team win the 2023 and 2024 Canadian championships.
- Brendan Bottcher: On October 15, it was announced that Brendan Bottcher would be joining Brad Gushue's rink as his second following the departure of E. J. Harnden,[308] Bottcher would also be stepping back from his coaching duties of Team Homan.[309][310]
Notes
[edit]References
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- ^ "Календарь всероссийских и межрегиональных соревнований по кёрлингу на 2024 год(.pdf) - Всероссийские соревнования - Документы" (PDF). Федерация кёрлинга России (in Russian). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2024-07-01. Retrieved 2024-07-01.;
"Положение о межрегиональных и всероссийских официальных спортивных соревнованиях по кёрлингу на 2024 год (.pdf) - Всероссийские соревнования - Документы" (PDF). Федерация кёрлинга России (in Russian). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2024-01-19. Retrieved 2024-01-19. - ^ a b c "昨季の各国の国内選手権はどんな会場で行われたのか?〜アリーナアイスでの日本選手権を迎えるにあたり (What kind of venues were held at last season's national championships?)". Note.com (in Japanese). June 6, 2024. Retrieved June 6, 2024.
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- ^ "ADVICS Cup". CurlingZone. Retrieved June 3, 2024.
- ^ a b "Oslo Cup". CurlingZone. Retrieved August 27, 2024.
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- ^ "Hack2House Alberta Curling Series Major". CurlingZone. Retrieved June 3, 2024.
- ^ "ATB Okotoks Classic". CurlingZone. Retrieved June 3, 2024.
- ^ "KW Fall Classic". CurlingZone. Retrieved July 7, 2024.
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- ^ "Match Town Trophy". CurlingZone. Retrieved August 27, 2024.
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- ^