media guide - curling canada · 2020-06-19 · curling canada home hardware canada cup media guide...

CURLING CANADA • HOME HARDWARE CANADA CUP • MEDIA GUIDE 1

MEDIA GUIDE


TABLE OF CONTENTSGENERAL INFORMATIONBOARD OF GOVERNORS & NATIONAL STAFF 3MEDIA INFORMATION 4CURLING CANADA PHOTOGRAPHY GUIDELINES 5TV NON-RIGHTS HOLDERS 6

EVENT INFORMATIONFACT SHEET 7SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 9ROOM ALLOCATIONS & ARENA LAYOUT 102019 HOME HARDWARE CANADA CUP ANNOUNCEMENT 11COMPETITION INFORMATION 13HOME HARDWARE CANADA CUP DRAW 14PRACTICE SCHEDULE 14

TEAMS & PLAYERS INFORMATIONWOMEN’S ROSTER 15WOMEN’S PLAYER FACT SHEET 16WOMEN’S BIOS 18 TEAM CAREY 18 TEAM EINARSON 22 TEAM FLEURY 25 TEAM HOMAN 28 TEAM JONES 32 TEAM SCHEIDEGGER 36 TEAM SILVERNAGLE 39MEN’S ROSTER 41MEN’S PLAYER FACT SHEET 42MEN’S BIOS 44 TEAM BOTTCHER 44 TEAM DUNSTONE 47 TEAM EPPING 50 TEAM GUSHUE 54 TEAM HOWARD 59 TEAM JACOBS 62 TEAM KOE 66

RECORDS & HISTORYHOME HARDWARE CANADA CUP STATS & RECORDS 70HOME HARDWARE CANADA CUP HISTORICAL RESULTS 74


BOARD OF GOVERNORS & NATIONAL STAFFCURLING CANADA1660 Vimont CourtOrléans, ON K4A 4J4

TEL: (613) 834-2076 FAX: (613) 834-0716TOLL FREE: 1-800-550-2875

BOARD OF GOVERNORS

John Shea, Chair Angela Hodgson, Governor

Donna Krotz, Governor Amy Nixon, Governor

George Cooke, Governor Cathy Dalziel, Governor

Paul Addison, Governor Chana Martineau, Governor

Sam Antila, Governor Mitch Minken, Governor

NATIONAL STAFF

Katherine Henderson, Chief Executive Officer Jacob Ewing, Web Application Developer

Bill Merklinger, Executive Director, Corporate Services Kim Warburton, Sales Account Manager

Gordon McNabb, General Manager, Event Operations Melissa Hicks, Sales Account Coordinator

Gerry Peckham, Director, High Performance Helen Radford, Manager, Program Development Youth Feeder System

Danny Lamoureux, Director, Championship Services & Curling Club Development

Dixie Lorentz, Sponsor Fulfillment

Justin Perry, Director, Information Services & Technology Andy Henry, Manager, Marketing & Tickets

Al Cameron, Director, Communication & Media Relations Marcy Hrechkosy, Event Manager

Stephanie Carbonette, Comptroller Neil Houston, Event Manager

Brodie Bazinet, Foundation Manager Jennifer McCandie, Event Manager

Robyn Mattie, Manager, Curling Club Championship Terry Morris, Event Manager

Karen Ryan, Executive Assistant Kyle Jahns, Manager, Communication & Media Relations

JoAnne Viau, Coordinator, Financial Services Nolan Thiessen, Manager, Championship Services & Athlete Liaison

Casey Sweeney, Coordinator, Financial Services Maddie Kelly, Marketing and Office Coordinator

Louise Delorme, Coordinator, National Athlete Services & Coaching

Kyla Rushton, Marketing and Office Coordinator

Rachel Delaney, Coordinator, Development & Championship Services

Amanda MacKenzie, Marketing and Office Coordinator

Louise Sauvé, Administrative Assistant


MEDIA INFORMATIONMEDIA SEATINGAn event/media bench has been constructed at the home end. Seating will be limited. The bench offers wireless Internet, electrical outlets and TV’s, as does the media room, should you wish to file from there.

MEDIA ROOM/LOUNGEThe media room is located on the lower level, east side of the arena (Sheet A). It will open Tuesday, November 26 at 3 p.m. for team practices.

Beginning Wednesday, November 27, it will be open roughly a half hour before the first draw until a half hour after the evening draw has concluded.

The media room has electrical outlets, wireless Internet and television to assist in the production and distribution of media materials and media services.

INTERVIEW REGULATIONS/PROCEDURESYou will be required to fill out interview request forms, which will be available on the media bench and in the media room. Volunteers will be gathering the forms as the draw progresses and will hand them to requested players at the completion of their games. Players will be told they cannot leave the scrum area until they have fulfilled all requested interviews.

All post-game media interviews during the round robin will be conducted in a scrum format at ice level in a designated space adjacent to the media bench. All players have been instructed to exit through this area on their way to the dressing rooms. Every effort will be made to escort players to the specified area as quickly as possible after each draw.

For the finals, arrangements may be made to offer a very brief scrum with the winner and/or loser, on or near the ice surface, prior to the closing ceremony.

DRAW STATISTICSA statistical report will be produced and limited copies distributed to the media shortly (about 15 minutes) after the conclusion of each draw. Live scores and stats can be viewed online at the Curling Canada website (www.curling.ca).

If you would like to receive the Draw Stats media report by email, please contact Al Cameron ([email protected] or 403-463-5500)


CURLING CANADA PHOTOGRAPHY GUIDELINES

All photographers must be identified with a B4 credential. You must also wear black/dark colour clothing and shoes.

In general, you are allowed to shoot from positions between the hoglines (starting about two metres from each hogline) on the carpeted areas separating the game sheets; in the corners of the arena; or behind the hack signs/scoreboards, provided you are not obscuring the vision of the spectators, blocking the scoreboard or in the way of the players.

Before entering the ice surface, please ensure that you have used the shoe cleaner, located near the home-end entrance, to remove dust, dirt and other particles from your shoes.

You are not allowed on the ice surface at any time.

Also:

• Flashes are not allowed.

• If you are carrying a mobile device, turn it to silent before entering the ice surface.

• No video can be shot from inside the boards.

• Please photograph from a sitting or squatting position; not standing or kneeling. Please shift your position at appropriate

intervals to not consistently block the view of the same spectators.

• When moving along the walkway, ensure that no player is in the process of delivering a rock. If the curler is delivering,

please wait until the deliver is complete before crossing the carpet at the end of the sheet.

• When a player is about to deliver a stone, you must be behind the hack signs/scoreboards, or situated between the hoglines.

• For playoff games, special instructions will be issued for photo locations in conjunction with the location of TSN’s cameras.

In general, though, you should avoid being in the TSN shot at all times.

Thank you for your co-operation.

Failure to adhere to these regulations could result in the forfeiture of your photography credential.


TV NON-RIGHTS HOLDERSTSN is the sole TV rights-holder for the 2019 Home Hardware Canada Cup, thus no cameras/portable video devices from any other media affiliation are allowed inside the boards during morning, afternoon and evening draws.

However, in order to provide other stations and/or networks with an opportunity to get brief game/highlight footage, approved camera positions will be available at certain locations outside the boards around the perimeter or at various places on the concourse level or press box, provided your position at no time blocks the view of spectators nor presents a fire access hazard. Please ensure that your camera has no visible logo. If so, please cover it up.

You are allowed to air two minutes of game footage daily, provided the game footage is not from a game being televised as the feature game by TSN, in which case you must use their highlights with the appropriate credit.

The main media scrum takes place at ice level near the media bench. There will be an appropriate backdrop/signage noting the area. All players will pass by this area en route to their dressing rooms.

TV cameras must allow the media scrum to first interview any requested players before arranging individual interviews. However, cameras may be part of any scrum. For TV non rights-holders, you are allowed to air as much footage from the scrums as you wish.

When all games have been completed for any draw AND when TSN has concluded its telecast and is off the air, you are allowed to do ‘stand-ups’ or interviews at ice level on the carpeted areas, near the scoreboards or even inside the boards, provided you are not disrupting the ice technicians as they prepare the surface for the next draw.

For brief live hits, if TSN is not on the air, you will be able to do stand-ups on the concourse, seating areas, etc., providing any lighting requirements have been pre-approved. When TSN is on the air, NO live hits are allowed.

Thank you. If there are any questions, please contact (on-site):

Al CameronDirector, Communication and Media RelationsCurling CanadaCell: 403-463-5500


FACT SHEETOFFICIAL NAME: Home Hardware Canada Cup of Curling, presented by Pioneer

DATE/SITE: November 27 - December 1, 2019 - Sobeys Arena at the Leduc Recreation Centre

SEATING CAPACITY: 1,073

EVENT HISTORY: This is the 15th edition of the Home Hardware Canada Cup of Curling.

2018 winners: Brad Jacobs, Jennifer Jones 2016 winners: Reid Carruthers, Jennifer Jones2015 winners: Kevin Koe, Rachel Homan2014 winners: Mike McEwen, Val Sweeting2012 winners: Jeff Stoughton, Stefanie Lawton2011 winners: Kevin Martin, Jennifer Jones2010 winners: Glenn Howard, Stefanie Lawton2009 winners: Kevin Martin, Shannon Kleibrink2008 winners: Kevin Koe, Stefanie Lawton2007 winners: Randy Ferbey, Jennifer Jones2006 winners: Kevin Martin, Cathy King2005 winners: Kevin Martin, Shannon Kleibrink2004 winners: Randy Ferbey, Colleen Jones2003 winners: Randy Ferbey, Sherry Middaugh

From 2003-2008, Strauss Canada Cup was played at Kamloops, B.C.In 2009, Canada Cup was played at Yorkton, Sask.In 2010, Canada Cup was played at Medicine Hat, Alta.In 2011, Capital One Canada Cup was played at Cranbrook, B.C.In 2012, Capital One Canada Cup was played at Moose Jaw, Sask.Not played in 2013 because of Tim Hortons Roar of the Rings TrialsIn 2014, Home Hardware Canada Cup was played at Camrose, Alta.In 2015, Home Hardware Canada Cup was played at Grande Prairie, Alta.In 2016, Home Hardware Canada Cup was played at Brandon, Man.Not played in 2017 because of Tim Hortons Roar of the Rings TrialsIn 2016, Home Hardware Canada Cup was played at Estevan, Sask.

COMPETITION: Seven men’s and seven women’s teams compete in a round robin. The first-place teams advance to their respective finals on Sunday, December 1 while the second and third place teams meet in semifinals on Saturday to determine the other finalists.

DRAW TIMES: Mountain Standard Time

• Wednesday, November 27; Thursday, November 28; and Friday, November 29: 9 a.m., 2 p.m. & 7 p.m. – Round robin draws

• Saturday, November 30: 9 a.m. – Tiebreakers (if necessary) 2 p.m. – Men’s semifinal 7 p.m. – Women’s semifinal

• Sunday, December 1: Noon – Women’s final 5 p.m. – Men’s final


INTERNET: Draw results and event information can be obtained at:https://www.curling.ca/2019canadacup/

TELEVISION: TSN, RDS2 (All draws)

WINNERS EARN: • $40,000 first-place prize• Berth into the 2021 Tim Hortons Roar of the Rings• Spot on Team Canada at 2020 OK Tire & BKT Tires Continental Cup

PURSE MONEY BREAKDOWN:

$132,500 each for men’s and women’s divisions

Playoff bonuses:1st - $40,0002nd - $25,0003rd - $15,000

Each team receives a $7,500 travel subsidy.

HOW TEAMS QUALIFIED: Six men’s and women’s teams were invited to play at the 2019 Home Hardware Canada Cup. These teams were determined based on the final results of the 2018-19 Canadian Team Ranking System (CTRS).

Matt Dunstone (Regina) and Tracy Fleury (East St. Paul, Man.) were invited to compete at the Home Hardware Canada Cup as the top non-qualified team in each gender based on CTRS points as of November 11, 2019.

MEDIA CONTACTS: Al CameronDirector, Communication and Media Relations Curling CanadaCell: 403-463-5500

Kyle JahnsManager, Communication and Media Relations Curling CanadaCell: 204-803-8221

CLICK HERE FOR:


SCHEDULE OF EVENTSTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 264 p.m. Team practices

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 279 a.m. Draw #1

12:30 p.m. Autograph session - Teams Koe & Epping

2 p.m. Draw #2

5:30 p.m. Autograph session - Teams Silvernagle, Jones & Gushue

7 p.m. Draw #3

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 289 a.m. Draw #4

12:30 p.m. Autograph session - Teams Carey & Jacobs

2 p.m. Draw #5

5:30 p.m. Autograph session - Teams Homan, Scheidegger & Dunstone

7 p.m. Draw #6

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 299 a.m. Draw #7

12:30 p.m. Autograph session - Teams Howard & Bottcher

2 p.m. Draw #8

5:30 p.m. Autograph Session - Teams Einarson & Fleury

7 p.m. Draw #9

Evening The Chevelles (The Patch)

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 308:30 a.m. Tiebreakers (if necessary)

2 p.m. Men’s semifinal

7 p.m. Women’s semifinal

Evening The Chevelles (The Patch)

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1Noon Women’s final

5 p.m. Men’s final


ROOM ALLOCATIONS & ARENA LAYOUT

MEDIA BENCH: Home area

SCRUM AREA: Ice level, below media bench

MEDIA WORKROOM: Ice level, east side

ACCREDITATION: Adjacent to The Patch (Unboarded Field House)

SPONSOR LOUNGE: Second level, adjacent to curling club

OFFICIALS: Ice level, east side

STATISTICIANS: Media box

TIMERS: Media box


2018 HOME HARDWARE CANADA CUP ANNOUNCEMENT

2019 HOME HARDWARE CANADA CUP HEADED TO LEDUC, ALTA.The race to Beijing will be heating up in 13 months when Canada’s best men’s and women’s curling teams gather in Leduc, Alta., for the 2019 Home Hardware Canada Cup, it was announced today by Curling Canada.

IThe 2019 Home Hardware Canada Cup will be one of the key events as teams begin their chases in earnest for berths into the 2021 Tim Hortons Roar of the Rings, which will decide Canada’s men’s and women’s four-player curling teams for the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing.

The 2019 Home Hardware Canada Cup will be played Nov. 27-Dec. 1 at the 1,500-seat Sobeys Arena, which is part of the Leduc Recreation Centre.

“Curling fans in Leduc and nearby Edmonton will get a wonderful opportunity to watch a world-class competition during the 2019 Home Hardware Canada Cup,” said Maureen Miller, Chair of Curling Canada’s Board of Governors. “We’ve seen in the past that Leduc has an amazing core of volunteers who put on first-class curling events, and I know the 2019 Home Hardware Canada Cup is in good hands.”

Leduc is no stranger to hosting high-profile curling events; earlier this year, the Leduc Recreation Centre played host to the Curl 4 Canada festival, which saw four Canadian championships contested: the Canadian Mixed Doubles, Canadian Wheelchair, U-SPORTS Canadian University and CCAA Canadian College Championships.

Prior to that, Leduc hosted the 2013 Canadian Mixed Doubles Championship, the 1994 Canadian Mixed Championship and the 1991 Canadian Junior Men’s and Women’s Championships.

“It’s an incredible honour to be selected as the host city of the Home Hardware Canada Cup of Curling for 2019,” said Leduc Mayor Bob Young. “Leduc is excited to welcome all of the athletes, coaches, sponsors, family and friends to our city. Hosting this significant event at the Leduc Recreation Centre is a point of pride for the city, all thanks to our dedicated curling and volunteer community.”

“We are very excited to be able to host the 2019 Home Hardware Cup,” said Shaye Anderson, MLA for Leduc-Beaumont. “Leduc has consistently hosted world-class sporting events, and this will be no exception. I know our volunteers, sponsors, and supporters will do an incredible job, and I look forward to this opportunity to showcase our community and cheer on the athletes!”

It will be the 15th edition of the Home Hardware Canada Cup. In addition to cash prizes, the winning teams will also be guaranteed of berths into the 2021 Road to the Roar Pre-Trials, which will be the final qualifying event for the 2021 Tim Hortons Roar of the Rings. Additionally, the 2019 Home Hardware Canada Cup champions will play in the 2020 Continental Cup (dates, location to be announced) and will represent Canada at a Curling World Cup event during the 2020-21 season.

“We’re excited to welcome the Home Hardware Canada Cup back to Alberta for the fourth time since 2010,” said Jill Richard, Executive Director of Curling Alberta. “There’s a genuine passion in our province for hosting curling championships, and that’s particularly true in Leduc, which has a dedicated group of volunteers as well as an amazing facility that will be a true showcase for Canada’s best teams.”

Seven men’s and seven women’s teams will be invited to play at the 2019 Home Hardware Canada Cup. The first six teams of each gender will be determined based on the final results of the 2018-19 Canadian Team Ranking System and will be announced in May 2019.

One more team in each gender will be decided based on the CTRS standings from the 2019-20 season as of mid-November next year.

MEDIA RELEASECOMMUNIQUÉ DE PRESSE


“We’re thrilled that Curling Canada has given us this opportunity to put on the 2019 Home Hardware Canada Cup in our hometown, and we are ready to get to work,” said Dawn Gavin, vice-chair of the Leduc Host Committee. “We’re going to give curlers and curling fans alike an early Christmas present with our hospitality. We can’t wait to see the first rock thrown!”

The Home Hardware Canada Cup was staged in Kamloops, B.C., for the first six years, beginning with its debut in 2003. It has since been played in Yorkton, Sask., Medicine Hat, Alta., Cranbrook, B.C., Moose Jaw, Camrose, Alta., Grande Prairie, Alta., and, most recently, in Brandon, Man., in 2016, where teams skipped by Winnipeg’s Reid Carruthers and Jennifer Jones prevailed.

“Home Hardware is proud to sponsor the 2019 Home Hardware Canada Cup,” said Kevin Macnab, President and CEO, Home Hardware Stores Limited. “We serve over 1,000 communities across Canada and curling is a sport that brings these Canadian communities together. We are pleased to support such an important sport for our country.”

The Home Hardware Canada Cup isn’t played in Olympic seasons, and is replaced in the schedule by the Tim Hortons Roar of the Rings.

Tickets will go on sale in February. Details will be announced close to the on-sale date.

TSN/RDS2 will provide complete broadcast coverage of the 2019 Home Hardware Canada Cup.


COMPETITION INFORMATIONPRIZINGThe winners of the 2019 Home Hardware Canada Cup Men’s & Women’s champions will be invited to compete at:

• Berth into the 2021 Tim Hortons Roar of the Rings • Spot on Team Canada at 2020 OK Tire & BKT Tires Continental Cup

Prize money for the Home Hardware Canada Cup is $265,000 divided equally between the Men’s and Women’s divisions. Each team receives a $7,500 travel subsidy. Teams that advance to the playoffs also receive the following bonuses:

1st place $40,000

2nd place $25,000

3rd place $15,000

COMPETITION FORMATCurling Canada rules apply. All games are 10 ends. There are seven (7) teams in the men’s section and women’s sections playing a full round robin to determine the three (3) teams that will advance to the weekend playoffs. The top team in each division will advance to its respective final. The second place team in each division will play the third place team in the semi-final with the winner advancing to the championship final while the loser is out.

EVENT OFFICIALS AND PERSONNELCHIEF ICE TECHNICIAN Greg Ewasko GAME OFFICIALS Dianne Barker

DEPUTY ICE TECHNICIAN Darren Gress Tom McPhee

CHIEF UMPIRE Brett Waldroff Dennis Schoeler

DEPUTY CHIEF UMPIRE Brenda Rogers Kevin Glessing

CHIEF STATISTICIAN Michelle Koebernick Cheryl Minns


HOME HARDWARE CANADA CUP DRAW

PRACTICE SCHEDULE

A B C D E

4 - 5 P.M. Epping Silvernagle Koe Homan Gushue

6 - 7 P.M. Bottcher Jones Jacobs Scheidegger Howard

8 - 9 P.M. Fleury Dunstone Einarson Carey

* Practice schedule subject to change

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26


WOMEN’S ROSTER(Listed in order of skip, vice-skip, second, lead)

T E A M C A R E Y

The Glencoe Club, Calgary

Chelsea Carey, Sarah Wilkes, Dana Ferguson, Rachel Brown

T E A M E I N A R S O N

Gimli Curling Club, Manitoba

Kerri Einarson, Val Sweeting, Shannon Birchard, Briane Meilleur

T E A M F L E U R Y

East St. Paul Curling Club, Manitoba

Tracy Fleury, Selena Njegovan, Liz Fyfe, Kristin MacCuish

T E A M H O M A N

Ottawa Curling Club

Rachel Homan, Emma Miskew, Joanne Courtney, Lisa Weagle

T E A M J O N E S

St. Vital Curling Club, Winnipeg

Jennifer Jones, Kaitlyn Lawes, Jocelyn Peterman, Dawn McEwen

T E A M S C H E I D E G G E R

Lethbridge Curling Club, Alberta

Cheryl Bernard (replacing Casey Scheidegger), Cary-Anne McTaggart, Jessie Haughian, Kristie Moore

T E A M S I LV E R N A G L E

Twin Rivers Curling Club, North Battleford, Saskatchewan

Robyn Silvernagle, Stefanie Lawton, Jessie Hunkin, Kara Thevenot


WOMEN’S PLAYER FACT SHEETO LY M P I C W O M E N ’ S C H A M P I O N S

Jennifer Jones 2014

Kaitlyn Lawes 2014

Dawn McEwen 2014

W O R L D W O M E N ’ S C H A M P I O N S

Shannon Birchard 2018 (A)

Joanne Courtney 2017

Rachel Homan 2017

Jennifer Jones 2008, 2018

Kaitlin Lawes 2018

Dawn McEwen (Askin) 2008, 2018

Emma Miskew 2017

Lisa Weagle 2017

S C O T T I E S T O U R N A M E N T O F H E A R T S C H A M P I O N S

Shannon Birchard 2018

Rachel Brown 2019

Chelsea Carey 2016, 2019


Dana Ferguson 2019

Rachel Homan 2013, 2014, 2017

Jennifer Jones 2005, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2015, 2018

Kaitlyn Lawes 2015

Dawn McEwen (Askin) 2008, 2009, 2010, 2015, 2018

Emma Miskew 2013, 2014, 2017

Jocelyn Peterman 2016

Lisa Weagle 2013, 2014, 2017

Sarah Wilkes 2019

(A) = Alternate

H O M E H A R D W A R E C A N A D A C U P C H A M P I O N S

Rachel Brown 2014


Dana Ferguson 2014

Rachel Homan 2015

Jennifer Jones 2007, 2011, 2016, 2018

Kaitlyn Lawes 2011, 2016, 2018

Stefanie Lawton 2008, 2010, 2012

Dawn McEwen (Askin) 2007, 2011, 2016, 2018

Emma Miskew 2015


Val Sweeting 2014

Lisa Weagle 2015

T I M H O R T O N S R O A R O F T H E R I N G S C A N A D I A N C U R L I N G T R I A L S C H A M P I O N S

Cheryl Bernard 2009


Rachel Homan 2017

Jennifer Jones 2013

Kaitlyn Lawes 2013

Dawn McEwen 2013

Emma Miskew 2017

Kristie Moore 2009 (A)

Lisa Weagle 2017


(A) = Alternate

N E W H O L L A N D U N D E R - 2 1 C A N A D I A N J U N I O R C H A M P I O N S

Liz Fyfe (Peters) 2008

Jennifer Jones 1994

Rachel Homan 2010

Kaitlyn Lawes 2008, 2009

Stefanie Lawton 2000

Emma Miskew 2010

Kristie Moore 1996


W O R L D J U N I O R C H A M P I O N S

Kristie Moore 1996

O K T I R E S & B K T T I R E S C O N T I N E N TA L C U P C H A M P I O N S

Cheryl Bernard 2011

Rachel Brown 2015

Chelsea Carey 2017

Joanne Courtney 2015, 2016, 2018

Dana Ferguson 2015

Rachel Homan 2014, 2015, 2016, 2018

Jennifer Jones 2007, 2008, 2011, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017

Kaitlyn Lawes 2011, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017

Dawn McEwen (Askin) 2007, 2011, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017

Emma Miskew 2014, 2015, 2016, 2018


Val Sweeting 2015

Lisa Weagle 2014, 2015, 2016, 2018

C A N A D I A N M I X E D C H A M P I O N S

Sarah Wilkes 2016

C A N A D I A N M I X E D D O U B L E S C H A M P I O N S


Jocelyn Peterman 2016, 2019

C A N A D I N N S C A N A D I A N M I X E D D O U B L E S C U R L I N G T R I A L S C H A M P I O N S

Kaitlyn Lawes 2018

O LY M P I C M I X E D D O U B L E S C H A M P I O N S

Kaitlyn Lawes 2018


WOMEN’S BIOSTEAM CAREY - THE GLENCOE CLUB, CALGARY

CHELSEA CAREYPOSITION: Skip

AGE: 35 (September 12, 1984, Winnipeg) LIVES: Calgary

FAMILY: Single YEARS CURLED: 29

OCCUPATION: Sales representative (The Brick Mattress Store) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS

W O R L D W O M E N ’ S C U R L I N G C H A M P I O N S H I P - ( 2 )

2019 at Silkeborg, Denmark (6-6, Canada skip); 2016 at Swift Current, Sask. (8-5, Canada skip)

S C O T T I E S T O U R N A M E N T O F H E A R T S - ( 4 )

2019 at Sydney, N.S. (11-2, gold medal, defeated Ontario’s Rachel Homan 8-6 in an extra end final, Alberta skip); 2017 at St. Catharines, Ont. (10-3, bronze medal, Canada skip); 2016 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (11-2, gold medal, defeated Northern Ontario’s Krista McCarville 7-6 in final, Alberta skip); 2014 at Montreal (10-4, bronze medal, Manitoba skip)

Wild card game loss in 2018 (Penticton, B.C.) as skip

T I M H O R T O N S R O A R O F T H E R I N G S C A N A D I A N C U R L I N G T R I A L S - ( 2 )

2017 at Ottawa (8-1, silver medal, skip); 2013 at Winnipeg (4-4, skip)

H O M E H A R D W A R E C A N A D A C U P - ( 5 )

2018 at Estevan, Sask. (2-5, skip); 2016 at Brandon, Man. (2-4, skip); 2012 at Moose Jaw, Sask. (2-4, skip); 2011 at Cranbrook, B.C. (5-2, runner-up, skip); 2010 at Medicine Hat, Alta. (2-3, skip)

C A N A D I A N M I X E D D O U B L E S C U R L I N G C H A M P I O N S H I P - ( 3 )

2018 at Leduc, Alta. (8-2, semifinals, w/ Colin Hodgson); 2017 at Saskatoon (8-2, semifinals, w/ Colin Hodgson); 2016 at Saskatoon (3-4, w/ Colin Hodgson)

C A N A D I N N S M I X E D D O U B L E S C A N A D I A N C U R L I N G T R I A L S - ( 1 )

2018 at Portage la Prairie, Man. (7-5 w/ Colin Hodgson)

O K T I R E & B K T T I R E S C O N T I N E N TA L C U P - ( 1 )

2017 at Las Vegas, Nev. (won)


SARAH WILKESPOSITION: Vice-skip

AGE: 29 (August 4, 1990, Toronto) LIVES: Edmonton

FAMILY: Husband Mick Lizmore YEARS CURLED: 23

OCCUPATION: Student advisor (University of Alberta) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2019 at Sydney, N.S. (11-2, gold medal, Alberta third [Chelsea Carey]); 2017 at St. Catharines, Ont. (5-6, Alberta second [Shannon Kleibrink])

Alternate in 2015 at Moose Jaw, Sask. (10-4, silver medal, Alberta [Val Sweeting])

T I M H O R T O N S R O A R O F T H E R I N G S C A N A D I A N C U R L I N G T R I A L S

Alternate in 2017 at Ottawa (4-4, Val Sweeting)


2019 at Silkeborg, Denmark (6-6, Canada third [Chelsea Carey])

N E W H O L L A N D C A N A D I A N J U N I O R W O M E N ’ S U N D E R - 2 1 C U R L I N G C H A M P I O N S H I P - ( 1 )

2011 at Calgary (5-7, Ontario third [Clancy Grandy])

U S P O R T S / C U R L I N G C A N A D A U N I V E R S I T Y C U R L I N G C H A M P I O N S H I P S - ( 3 )

2012 at Welland, Ont. (7-1, gold medal, Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks third); 2011 at St. John’s N.L. (7-1, gold medal, Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks third); 2010 at Edmonton (4-2, Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks third)

C A N A D I A N M I X E D C U R L I N G C H A M P I O N S H I P - ( 1 )

2016 at Toronto (12-0, gold medal, Alberta third [Mick Lizmore])

W O R L D M I X E D C U R L I N G C H A M P I O N S H I P - ( 1 )

2016 at Kazan, Russia (8-1, Canada third [Mick Lizmore])

W I N T E R U N I V E R S I A D E - ( 1 )

2013 at Trentino, Italy (4-5, Canada third [Laura Walker])

H O M E H A R D W A R E R O A D T O T H E R O A R P R E-T R I A L S - ( 1 )

2017 at Summerside, P.E.I. (3-4, skip, Shannon Kleibrink third)


2018 at Estevan, Sask. (2-5, Chelsea Carey third)


DANA FERGUSONPOSITION: Second

AGE: 32 (February 25, 1987, Edmonton) LIVES: Edmonton


OCCUPATION: Curling development coach (Saville Community Sports Centre) DELIVERS: Left-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2019 at Sydney, N.S. (11-2, gold medal, Alberta second [Chelsea Carey]); 2015 at Moose Jaw, Sask. (10-4, silver medal, Alberta second [Val Sweeting]); 2014 at Montreal (10-4, silver medal, Alberta second [Val Sweeting])


2017 at Ottawa (4-4, Val Sweeting second); 2013 at Winnipeg (3-4, Val Sweeting second)


2019 at Silkeborg, Denmark (6-6, Canada second [Chelsea Carey])


2018 at Leduc, Alta. (2-5, w/ John Epping); 2017 at Saskatoon (7-2, w/ Brendan Bottcher)


2010 at Edmonton (4-2, University of Alberta Pandas third); 2009 at Montreal (2-3, University of Alberta Pandas skip); 2008 at Guelph, Ont. (4-2, University of Alberta Pandas alternate)

C A N A D I N N S C A N A D I A N M I X E D D O U B L E S C U R L I N G T R I A L S - ( 1 )

2018 at Portage la Prairie, Man. (6-4, w/ Brendan Bottcher)


2013 at Kitchener, Ont. (6-2, won B qualifier to advance to trials, Val Sweeting second)


2018 at Estevan, Sask. (2-5, Chelsea Carey second); 2016 at Brandon, Man. (3-4, Val Sweeting second); 2015 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (6-3, runner-up, Val Sweeting second); 2014 at Camrose, Alta. (6-2, won, Val Sweeting second)


2015 at Calgary (won)


RACHEL BROWNPOSITION: Lead

AGE: 33 (July 9, 1986, Smithers, B.C.) LIVES: Edmonton

FAMILY: Husband Cody; son Finn (13 months) YEARS CURLED: 23

OCCUPATION: Teacher (Black Gold Regional School Division) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2019 at Sydney, N.S. (11-2, gold medal, Alberta lead [Chelsea Carey]); 2015 at Moose Jaw, Sask. (10-4, silver medal, Alberta lead [Val Sweeting]); 2014 at Montreal (10-4, silver medal, Alberta lead [Val Sweeting])


2017 at Ottawa (4-4, Val Sweeting lead); 2013 at Winnipeg (3-4, Val Sweeting lead)


2013 at Kitchener, Ont. (6-2, won B qualifier to advance to trials, Val Sweeting lead)


2018 at Estevan, Sask. (2-5, Chelsea Carey lead); 2016 at Brandon, Man. (3-4, Val Sweeting lead); 2015 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (6-3, runner-up, Val Sweeting lead); 2014 at Camrose, Alta. (6-2, won, Val Sweeting lead)




2009 at Iqaluit, Nunavut (3-8, Alberta lead [Tom Appelman])


2019 at Silkeborg, Denmark (6-6, Canada lead [Chelsea Carey])


TEAM EINARSON - GIMLI CURLING CLUB, MANITOBAKERRI EINARSON

POSITION: Skip

AGE: 32 (October 3, 1987, Selkirk, Man.) LIVES: Camp Morton, Man.

FAMILY: Husband Kyle; twin daughters Khloe and Kamryn (age 5) YEARS CURLED: 24

OCCUPATION: Rehabilitation assistant (Betel Home Foundation) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2018 at Penticton, B.C. (10-4, silver medal, Wild Card skip); 2016 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (7-6, Manitoba skip)

Wild card game loss in 2019 (Sydney, N.S.) as skip


2017 at Summerside, P.E.I. (4-3, skip)


2018 at Estevan, Sask. (6-2, runner-up, skip); 2016 at Brandon, Man. (4-4, skip)


2017 at Yarmouth N.S. (8-4, Manitoba third [Braden Calvert]); 2015 at North Bay, Ont. (5-5, Manitoba third [Jared Kolomaya]); 2013 at Montreal (4-7, Manitoba third [Terry McNamee]); 2010 at Burlington, Ont. (8-3, Manitoba third [Dave Boehmer])

VAL SWEETINGPOSITION: Vice-skip

AGE: 32 (July 9, 1987, Redvers, Sask..) LIVES: Edmonton

FAMILY: Son Jaxen (7) YEARS CURLED: 23

OCCUPATION: Case processing agent (Immigration, Refugee and Citizenship Canada)

DELIVERS: Left-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2015 at Moose Jaw, Sask. (10-4, silver medal, Alberta skip); 2014 at Montreal (10-4, silver medal, Alberta skip); 2010 at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. (4-7, Alberta skip)

Wild card game loss in 2019 (Sydney, N.S.) as third (Kerri Einarson)


2017 at Ottawa (4-4, skip); 2013 at Winnipeg (3-4, skip)


2018 at Estevan, Sask. (6-2, runner-up, Kerri Einarson third); 2016 at Brandon, Man. (3-4, skip); 2015 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (6-3, runner-up, skip); 2014 at Camrose, Alta. (6-2, won, skip)


SHANNON BIRCHARDPOSITION: Second

AGE: 25 (May 11, 1994, Winnipeg) LIVES: Winnipeg


OCCUPATION: Administrative assistant (River City Ford) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2018 at North Bay, Ont. (14-0, gold medal, Canada alternate [Jennifer Jones], played in three games)


2018 at Penticton, B.C. (11-2, gold medal, Manitoba third [Jennifer Jones])

Wild card game loss in 2019 (Sydney, N.S.) as second (Kerri Einarson)




2013 at Fort McMurray, Alta. (10-2, silver medal, Manitoba skip); 2012 at Napanee, Ont. (10-3, silver medal, Manitoba skip [third stones])


2019 at Fredericton (6-3, w/ Catlin Schneider); 2017 at Saskatoon (5-3, w/ Jason Gunnlaugson)


2018 at Portage la Prairie, Man. (2-6, w/ Jason Gunnlaugson)




2007 at St. Catharines, Ont. (8-5, Saskatchewan third [Hailey Surik])


2018 at Leduc, Alta. (5-3, w/ Tim March)


2018 at Portage la Prairie, Man. (8-4, silver medal, w/ Brad Gushue)


2013 at Kitchener, Ont. (6-2, won B qualifier to advance to trials, skip)


2018 at Estevan, Sask. (6-2, runner-up, Kerri Einarson second)


BRIANE MEILLEURPOSITION: Lead

AGE: 27 (March 11, 1992, Winnipeg) LIVES: Winnipeg


OCCUPATION: CAD technician (EuroCraft Office Furnishings) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS

S C O T T I E S T O U R N A M E N T O F H E A R T S

Alternate in 2016 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (7-6, Manitoba [Kerri Einarson]) and 2018 at Penticton, B.C. (6-5, Canada alternate [Michelle Englot])

Wild card game loss in 2019 (Sydney, N.S.) as second (Kerri Einarson)


2011 at Calgary (8-5, bronze medal, Manitoba third [Breanne Knapp]); 2010 at Sorel-Tracy, Que. (6-6, Manitoba third [Breanne Knapp])




2018 at Estevan, Sask. (6-2, runner-up, Kerri Einarson lead)


TEAM FLEURY - EAST ST. PAUL CURLING CLUB, MANITOBATRACY FLEURY

POSITION: Skip

AGE: 33 (June 13, 1986, Sudbury, Ont.) LIVES: Sudbury

FAMILY: Husband Brent YEARS CURLED: 28

OCCUPATION: Accounting & reporting manager (Laurentian University) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2019 at Sydney, N.S. (4-4, Manitoba skip); 2018 at Penticton, B.C. (8-4, Northern Ontario skip); 2015 at Moose Jaw, Sask. (6-5, Northern Ontario skip); 2012 at Red Deer, Alta. (4-7, Ontario skip)


2007 at Calgary (7-5, Northern Ontario skip); 2006 at Thunder Bay, Ont. (7-5, Northern Ontario skip); 2005 at Fredericton (7-5, Northern Ontario fourth [Jennifer Horgan])


2010 at Burlington, Ont. (3-8, Northern Ontario third [Jordan Chandler])


2017 at Summerside, P.E.I. (2-4, skip); 2013 at Kitchener-Waterloo, Ont. (4-3, skip)


2016 at Brandon, Man. (2-4, skip); 2015 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (1-5, skip)


2008 at Guelph & Elora, Ont. (5-3, Laurentian University skip)

SELENA NJEGOVANPOSITION: Vice-skip

AGE: 27 (January 22, 1992, Winnipeg) LIVES: Winnipeg

FAMILY: Husband Connor YEARS CURLED: 20

OCCUPATION: Human resources coordinator (RAPID RTC) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2019 at Sydney, N.S. (4-4, Manitoba vice-skip [Tracy Fleury]); 2018 at Penticton, B.C. (10-4, silver medal, Wild Card third [Kerri Einarson]); 2016 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (7-6, Manitoba third [Kerri Einarson])


2017 at Summerside, P.E.I. (4-3, Kerri Einarson third)



2012 at Napanee, Ont. (10-3, silver medal, Manitoba fourth [Shannon Birchard])


2016 at Brandon, Man. (4-4, Kerri Einarson third)


2008 at Kamloops, B.C. (8-0, University of Manitoba second [Breanne Meakin])

LIZ FYFEPOSITION: Second

AGE: 32 (May 11, 1987, Winnipeg) LIVES: Winnipeg

FAMILY: Husband Kevin; daughter Lucy (3), Anika (4 1/2 months) YEARS CURLED: 26

OCCUPATION: Wedding and event planner (self-employed) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2019 at Sydney, N.S. (4-4, Manitoba second [Tracy Fleury]); 2018 at Penticton, B.C. (10-4, silver medal, Wild Card second [Kerri Einarson]); 2016 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (7-6, Manitoba second [Kerri Einarson])


2017 at Summerside, P.E.I. (4-3, Kerri Einarson second)


2016 at Brandon, Man. (4-4, Kerri Einarson second)


2008 at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. (11-2, gold medal, Manitoba second [Kaitlyn Lawes]); 2001 at St. Catharines, Ont. (4-8, Manitoba lead [Allison Nimik])

W O R L D J U N I O R W O M E N ’ S C U R L I N G C H A M P I O N S H I P - ( 1 )

2008 at Östersund, Sweden (6-5, bronze medal, Canada second [Kaitlyn Lawes])



2017 at Summerside, P.E.I. (4-3, Kerri Einarson lead)


2016 at Brandon, Man. (4-4, Kerri Einarson lead)


2012 at Napanee, Ont. (10-3, silver medal, Manitoba second [Shannon Birchard])

KRISTIN MacCUISHPOSITION: Lead

AGE: 26 (December 8, 1992, Winnipeg) LIVES: Landmark, Man.

FAMILY: Partner Rob Gordon YEARS CURLED: 17

OCCUPATION: Student (University of Manitoba) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2019 at Sydney, N.S. (4-4, Manitoba lead [Tracy Fleury]); 2018 at Penticton, B.C. (10-4, silver medal, Wild Card lead [Kerri Einarson]); 2016 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (7-6, Manitoba lead [Kerri Einarson]);

Alternate in 2013 at Kingston, Ont. (12-2, silver medal, Manitoba [Jennifer Jones])


TEAM HOMAN - OTTAWA CURLING CLUBRACHEL HOMAN

POSITION: Skip

AGE: 30 (April 5, 1989, Ottawa) LIVES: St. Paul, Alta.

FAMILY: Husband Shawn Germain, son Ryatt (6 months) YEARS CURLED: 24

OCCUPATION: Curler DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2019 at Sydney, N.S. (10-4, silver medal, lost to Alberta’s Chelsea Carey 8-6 in an extra end final, Ontario skip); 2017 at St. Catharines, Ont. (12-2, gold medal, Ontario skip, defeated Manitoba’s Michelle Englot, 8-6 in an extra end final); 2015 at Moose Jaw, Sask. (8-5, bronze medal, Canada skip); 2014 at Montreal (13-0, gold medal, Canada skip, defeated Alberta’s Val Sweeting, 8-6 in final); 2013 at Kingston, Ont. (12-1, gold medal, Ontario skip, defeated Manitoba’s Jennifer Jones, 9-6 in final); 2011 at Charlottetown (9-5, Ontario skip)

O LY M P I C W I N T E R G A M E S , W O M E N ’ S - ( 1 )

2018 at Pyeongchang, South Korea (4-5, Canada skip)


2017 at Beijing, China (13-0, gold medal, Canada skip, defeated Russia’s Anna Sidorova, 8-3 in final); 2014 at Saint John, N.B. (11-2, silver medal, Canada skip, lost to Switzerland’s Binia Feltscher, 9-5 in final); 2013 at Riga, Latvia (10-4, bronze medal, Canada skip)


2017 at Ottawa (9-1, gold medal, skip, defeated Chelsea Carey 6-5 in the final); 2013 at Winnipeg (4-4, bronze medal, skip)


2018 at Estevan, Sask. (5-3, third place, skip); 2016 at Brandon, Man. (5-3, runner-up, skip, lost final to Jennifer Jones, 9-5); 2015 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (6-1, won, skip); 2014 at Camrose, Alta. (5-2, runner-up, skip); 2011 at Cranbrook, B.C. (2-4, skip)


2019 at Las Vegas (loss); 2018 at London, Ont. (won); 2016 at Las Vegas (won); 2015 at Calgary (won); 2014 at Las Vegas (won)


2010 at Flims, Switzerland (9-2, silver medal, Canada skip, lost to Sweden’s Anna Hasselborg, 8-3 in final)


2010 at Sorel-Tracy, Que. (13-0, gold medal, Ontario skip, defeated B.C.’s Dailene Sivertson, 9-5 in final); 2009 at Salmon Arm, B.C. (10-3, silver medal, Ontario skip, lost to Manitoba’s Kaitlyn Lawes, 7-4 in final)


2009 at Prince George, B.C. (3-3, skip)


2017 at Saskatoon (9-1, silver medal, w/ John Morris, lost final to Reid Carruthers/Joanne Courtney, 9-6 in an extra end); 2016 at Saskatoon (7-2, w/ Mark Nichols)


C A N A D A W I N T E R G A M E S - ( 1 )

2007 at Whitehorse (7-0, gold medal, Ontario skip)


2012 at Sudbury, Ont. (8-5, Ontario third [Mark Homan])

EMMA MISKEWPOSITION: Vice-skip

AGE: 30 (February 14, 1989, Ottawa) LIVES: Ottawa

FAMILY: Husband Kensy YEARS CURLED: 25

OCCUPATION: Industrial and graphic designer DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2019 at Sydney, N.S. (10-4, silver medal, Ontario third [Rachel Homan]); 2017 at St. Catharines, Ont. (12-2, gold medal, Ontario third [Rachel Homan]); 2015 at Moose Jaw, Sask. (8-5, bronze medal, Canada third [Rachel Homan]); 2014 at Montreal (13-0, gold medal, Canada third [Rachel Homan]); 2013 at Kingston, Ont. (12-1, gold medal, Ontario third [Rachel Homan]); 2011 at Charlottetown (9-5, Ontario third [Rachel Homan])


2018 at Pyeongchang, South Korea (4-5, Canada third [Rachel Homan])


2017 at Beijing, China (13-0, gold medal, Canada third [Rachel Homan]); 2014 at Saint John, N.B. (11-2, silver medal, Canada third [Rachel Homan]); 2013 at Riga, Latvia (10-4, bronze medal, Canada third [Rachel Homan])


2017 at Ottawa (9-1, gold medal, Rachel Homan third); 2013 at Winnipeg (4-4, bronze medal, Rachel Homan third)


2018 at Estevan, Sask. (5-3, third place, Rachel Homan third); 2016 at Brandon, Man. (5-3, runner-up, Rachel Homan third); 2015 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (6-1, won, Rachel Homan third); 2014 at Camrose, Alta. (5-2, runner-up, Rachel Homan third); 2011 at Cranbrook, B.C. (2-4, Rachel Homan third)




2009 at Prince George, B.C. (3-3, Rachel Homan third)


2010 at Flims, Switzerland (9-2, silver medal, Canada third [Rachel Homan])


2010 at Sorel-Tracy, Que. (13-0, gold medal, Ontario third [Rachel Homan]); 2009 at Salmon Arm, B.C. (10-3, silver medal, Ontario third [Rachel Homan])



2007 at Whitehorse (7-0, gold medal, Ontario third [Rachel Homan])


2008 at Guelph, Ont. (2-4, Carleton skip)


2016 at Saskatoon (7-3, w/ Ryan Fry)

JOANNE COURTNEYPOSITION: Second

AGE: 30 (March 7, 1989, Edmonton) LIVES: Edmonton

FAMILY: Husband Mark, son Alexander (4 1/2 months old) YEARS CURLED: 23

OCCUPATION: Registered nurse (Alberta Health Services) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2019 at Sydney, N.S. (10-4, silver medal, Ontario second [Rachel Homan]); 2017 at St. Catharines, Ont. (12-2, gold medal, Ontario second [Rachel Homan]); 2015 at Moose Jaw, Sask. (8-5, bronze medal, Team Canada second [Rachel Homan]); 2014 at Montreal (10-4, silver medal, Alberta third [Val Sweeting])


2018 at Pyeongchang, South Korea (4-5, Canada second [Rachel Homan])


2017 at Beijing, China (13-0, gold medal, Canada second [Rachel Homan])


2017 at Ottawa (9-1, gold medal, Rachel Homan second); 2013 at Winnipeg (3-4, Val Sweeting third)


2018 at Estevan, Sask. (5-3, third place, Rachel Homan second); 2016 at Brandon, Man. (5-3, runner-up, Rachel Homan second); 2015 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (6-1, won, Rachel Homan second); 2014 at Camrose, Alta. (5-2, runner-up, Rachel Homan second)


2019 at Las Vegas (loss); 2018 at London, Ont. (won); 2016 at Las Vegas (won); 2015 at Calgary (won);


2013 at Kitchener, Ont. (6-2, won B qualifier to advance to trials, third [Val Sweeting])

W O R L D M I X E D D O U B L E S C U R L I N G C H A M P I O N S H I P - ( 1 )

2017 at Lethbridge, Alta. (8-3, silver medal, Canada, w/ Reid Carruthers, lost 6-5 to Switzerland’s Jenny Perret/Martin Rios in final)


2007 at St. Catharines, Ont. (7-5, Alberta lead [Kalynn Park])



2010 at Edmonton (4-2, University of Alberta second [Jessica Mair]); 2008 at Guelph, Ont. (4-3, University of Alberta lead [Kalynn Park])


2018 at Leduc, Alta. (7-2, semifinals, w/ Reid Carruthers); 2017 at Saskatoon (10-0, gold medal, w/ Reid Carruthers, defeated Rachel Homan/John Morris, 9-6 in an extra end final); 2016 at Saskatoon (5-3, w/ Reid Carruthers)

LISA WEAGLEPOSITION: Lead

AGE: 33 (March 24, 1985, Ottawa) LIVES: Ottawa

FAMILY: Husband Robin YEARS CURLED: 26

OCCUPATION: Communications advisor DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2019 at Sydney, N.S. (10-4, silver medal, Ontario lead [Rachel Homan]); 2017 at St. Catharines, Ont. (12-2, gold medal, Ontario lead [Rachel Homan]); 2015 at Moose Jaw, Sask. (8-5, bronze medal, Canada lead [Rachel Homan]); 2014 at Montreal (13-0, gold medal, Canada lead [Rachel Homan]); 2013 at Kingston, Ont. (12-1, gold medal, Ontario lead [Rachel Homan]); 2011 at Charlottetown (9-5, Ontario lead [Rachel Homan])


2018 at Pyeongchang, South Korea (4-5, Canada lead [Rachel Homan])


2017 at Beijing, China (13-0, gold medal, Canada lead [Rachel Homan]); 2014 at Saint John, N.B. (11-2, silver medal, Canada lead [Rachel Homan]); 2013 at Riga, Latvia (10-4, bronze medal, Canada lead [Rachel Homan])


2017 at Ottawa (9-1, gold medal, Rachel Homan lead); 2013 at Winnipeg (4-4, bronze medal, Rachel Homan lead)


2018 at Estevan, Sask. (5-3, third place, Rachel Homan lead); 2016 at Brandon, Man. (5-3, runner-up, Rachel Homan lead); 2015 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (6-1, won, Rachel Homan lead); 2014 at Camrose, Alta. (5-2, runner-up, Rachel Homan lead); 2011 at Cranbrook, B.C. (2-4, Rachel Homan lead)




2017 at Saskatoon (5-3, w/ John Epping); 2016 at Saskatoon (6-3, w/ John Epping)


TEAM JONES - ST. VITAL CURLING CLUB, WINNIPEGJENNIFER JONES

POSITION: Skip

AGE: 45 (July 7, 1974, Winnipeg) LIVES: Shanty Bay, Ont.

FAMILY: Husband Brent Laing; daughters Isabella (7), Skyla (3)

YEARS CURLED: 34

OCCUPATION: Motivational speaker/lawyer DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS

S C O T T I E S T O U R N A M E N T O F H E A R T S - ( 1 4 )

2019 at Sydney, N.S. (6-5, Canada skip); 2018 at Penticton, B.C. (11-2, gold medal, Manitoba skip, defeated Wild Card’s Kerri Einarson 8-6 in final); 2016 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (10-4, bronze medal, Canada skip); 2015 at Moose Jaw, Sask. (12-1, gold medal, Manitoba skip, defeated Alberta’s Val Sweeting 6-5 in final); 2013 at Kingston, Ont. (12-2, silver medal, Manitoba skip, lost final, 9-6 to Ontario’s Rachel Homan); 2012 at Red Deer, Alta. (10-4, bronze medal, Manitoba skip); 2011 at Charlottetown (9-4, silver medal, Canada skip, lost final to Saskatchewan’s Amber Holland, 8-7); 2010 at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. (10-3, gold medal, Canada skip, defeated P.E.I.’s Kathy O’Rourke, 8-7 in an extra end final); 2009 at Victoria, B.C. (11-4, gold medal, Canada skip, defeated B.C.’s Marla Mallett 8-5 in final); 2008 at Regina (11-4, gold medal, Manitoba skip, defeated Alberta’s Shannon Kleibrink 6-4 in final); 2007 at Lethbridge, Alta. (10-3, bronze medal, Manitoba skip); 2006 at London, Ont. (10-4, silver medal, Canada skip, lost final, 8-6 to British Columbia’s Kelly Scott); 2005 at St. John’s (11-2, gold medal, Manitoba skip, defeated Ontario’s Jenn Hanna, 8-6 in final); 2002 at Brandon, Man. (8-4, Manitoba skip)


2014 at Sochi, Russia (11-0, gold medal, Canada skip, defeated Sweden’s Margaretha Sigfridsson 6-3 in final)


2018 at North Bay, Ont. (14-0, gold medal, Canada skip, defeated Sweden’s Anna Hasselborg 7-6 in an extra end final); 2015 at Sapporo, Japan (10-4, silver medal, Canada skip, lost final to Switzerland’s Alina Pätz, 5-3); 2010 at Swift Current, Sask. (11-3, bronze medal, Canada skip); 2009 at Gangneung, South Korea (9-4, Canada skip); 2008 at Vernon, B.C. (11-3, gold medal, Canada skip, defeated China’s Bingyu Wang, 7-4 in final); 2005 at Paisley, Scotland (8-4, Canada skip)


2017 at Ottawa (5-4, bronze medal, skip); 2013 at Winnipeg (7-1, gold medal, skip, defeated Sherry Middaugh 8-4 in final); 2009 at Edmonton (2-5, skip); 2005 at Halifax (5-4, skip)

H O M E H A R D W A R E C A N A D A C U P - ( 1 0 )

2018 at Estevan, Sask. (7-2, won, skip); 2016 at Brandon, Man. (6-1, won, skip); 2015 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (4-3, skip); 2014 at Camrose, Alta. (3-3, skip); 2011 at Cranbrook, B.C. (5-3, won, skip); 2010 at Medicine Hat, Alta. (3-2, skip); 2008 at Kamloops, B.C. (4-2, skip); 2007 at Kamloops, B.C. (6-2, won, skip); 2006 at Kamloops, B.C. (6-3, runner-up, skip); 2004 at Kamloops, B.C. (1-3, skip)


2019 at Las Vegas (loss); 2017 at Las Vegas (won); 2016 at Las Vegas (won); 2015 at Calgary (won); 2014 at Las Vegas (won); 2013 at Penticton, B.C. (won); 2011 at St. Albert, Alta. (won); 2008 at Camrose, Alta. (loss); 2007 at Medicine Hat, Alta. (won)


1995 at Regina (0-1, Manitoba skip. The Jones team, as the 1994 Canadian champions, played one semifinal game only at the 1995 Canadian Juniors, in the overlap year, to try to advance to the final and a chance to qualify for the 1995 World Juniors); 1994 at Truro, N.S. (11-4, gold medal, Manitoba skip, defeated Saskatchewan’s Sherry Linton 8-5 in final); 1993 at Trois-Rivières, Que. (8-4, Manitoba skip); 1991 at Leduc, Alta. (10-2, silver medal, Manitoba third [Jill Staub])



2018 at Portage la Prairie, Man. (8-4, w/ Mark Nichols)


2019 at Fredericton (5-3, w/ Brent Laing); 2018 at Leduc, Alta. (6-3, w/ Brent Laing); 2017 at Saskatoon (7-2, w/ Brent Laing, lost semifinal to Rachel Homan/John Morris)

KAITLYN LAWESPOSITION: Vice-skip

AGE: 30 (December 16, 1988, Winnipeg) LIVES: Winnipeg

FAMILY: Partner Stephan Vigier YEARS CURLED: 26

OCCUPATION: Ambassador (Goldline Curling Supplies) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2019 at Sydney, N.S. (6-5, Canada third [Jennifer Jones]); 2016 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (10-4, bronze medal, Canada third [Jennifer Jones]); 2015 at Moose Jaw, Sask. (12-1, gold medal, Manitoba third [Jennifer Jones], defeated Alberta’s Val Sweeting, 6-5 in final); 2013 at Kingston, Ont. (12-2, silver medal, Manitoba third [Jennifer Jones); 2012 at Red Deer, Alta. (10-4, bronze medal, Manitoba third [Jennifer Jones]); 2011 at Charlottetown (9-4, silver medal, Canada third [Jennifer Jones])


2014 at Sochi, Russia (11-0, gold medal, Canada third)


2018 at North Bay, Ont. (14-0, gold medal, Canada third [Jennifer Jones]); 2015 at Sapporo, Japan (10-4, silver medal, Canada third [Jennifer Jones])


2017 at Ottawa (5-4, bronze medal, Jennifer Jones third); 2013 at Winnipeg (7-1, gold medal, Jennifer Jones third)


2018 at Estevan, Sask. (7-2, won, Jennifer Jones third); 2016 at Brandon, Man. (6-1, won, Jennifer Jones third); 2015 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (4-3, Jennifer Jones third); 2014 at Camrose, Alta. (3-3, Jennifer Jones third); 2012 at Moose Jaw, Sask. (5-3, runner-up, skip); 2011 at Cranbrook, B.C. (5-3, won, Jennifer Jones third); 2010 at Medicine Hat, Alta. (3-2, Jennifer Jones third); 2009 at Yorkton, Sask. (2-3, Cathy King third)


2019 at Las Vegas (loss); 2017 at Las Vegas (won); 2016 at Las Vegas (won); 2015 at Calgary (won); 2014 at Las Vegas (won); 2013 at Penticton, B.C. (won); 2011 at St. Albert, Alta. (won)


2009 at Vancouver (8-4, silver medal, Canada skip, lost final to Scotland’s Eve Muirhead, 8-6); 2008 at Östersund, Sweden (7-5, bronze medal, Canada skip)


2009 at Prince George, B.C. (2-3, Cathy King third)


O LY M P I C W I N T E R G A M E S , M I X E D D O U B L E S - ( 1 )

2018 at Pyeongchang, South Korea (8-1, gold medal, Canada, w/ John Morris, defeated Switzerland’s Jenny Perret/Martin Rios 10-3 in final)


2018 at Portage la Prairie, Man. (9-4, gold medal, w/ John Morris, defeated Val Sweeting/Brad Gushue 8-6 in final)


2017 at Saskatoon (2-5, w/ Ryan Fry); 2014 at Ottawa (4-3, w/ Connor Lawes)

JOCELYN PETERMANPOSITION: Second

AGE: 26 (September 23, 1993, Red Deer, Alta.) LIVES: Winnipeg

FAMILY: Partner Brett Gallant YEARS CURLED: 21

OCCUPATION: Kinesiologist DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2019 at Sydney, N.S. (6-5, Canada second [Jennifer Jones]); 2017 at St. Catharines, Ont. (10-3, bronze medal, Canada second [Chelsea Carey]); 2016 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (11-2, gold medal, Alberta second [Chelsea Carey])

Wild card game loss in 2018 (Penticton, B.C.) as second (Chelsea Carey)


2016 at Swift Current, Sask. (8-5, Canada second [Chelsea Carey])


2017 at Ottawa (8-1, silver medal, Chelsea Carey second)


2018 at Estevan, Sask. (7-2, won, Jennifer Jones second); 2016 at Brandon, Man. (2-4, Chelsea Carey second)


2019 at Las Vegas (loss); 2017 at Las Vegas (won)


2012 at Napanee, Ont. (12-2, gold medal, Alberta skip, defeated Manitoba’s Shannon Birchard 12-6 in final)


2012 at Östersund, Sweden (6-4, Canada skip)


2018 at Portage la Prairie, Man. (9-4, bronze medal, w/ Brett Gallant)


2009 at Salmon Arm, B.C. (10-4, gold medal, Manitoba skip, defeated Ontario’s Rachel Homan, 7-4 in final); 2008 at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. (11-2, gold medal, Manitoba skip, defeated Saskatchewan’s Stephanie McVicar, 7-6 in final)


DAWN MCEWENPOSITION: Lead

AGE: 39 (July 3, 1980, Ottawa) LIVES: Winnipeg

FAMILY: Husband Mike; daughter Vienna (4) YEARS CURLED: 32

OCCUPATION: Case officer (Government of Canada) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS

S C O T T I E S T O U R N A M E N T O F H E A R T S - ( 1 1 )

2019 at Sydney, N.S. (6-5, Canada lead [Jennifer Jones]); 2018 at Penticton, B.C. (11-2, gold medal, Manitoba lead [Jennifer Jones]); 2016 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (10-4, bronze medal, Canada lead [Jennifer Jones]); 2015 at Moose Jaw, Sask. (12-1, gold medal, Manitoba lead [Jennifer Jones]); 2013 at Kingston, Ont. (12-2, silver medal, Manitoba lead [Jennifer Jones]); 2012 at Red Deer, Alta. (10-4, bronze medal, Manitoba lead [Jennifer Jones]); 2011 at Charlottetown (9-4, silver medal, Canada lead [Jennifer Jones]); 2010 at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. (10-3, gold medal, Canada lead [Jennifer Jones]); 2009 at Victoria, B.C. (11-4, gold medal, Canada lead [Jennifer Jones]); 2008 at Regina (11-4, gold medal, Manitoba lead [Jennifer Jones]); 2005 at St. John’s (10-6, silver medal, Ontario second [Jenn Hanna])


2014 at Sochi, Russia (11-0, gold medal, Canada lead)


2018 at North Bay, Ont. (14-0, gold medal, Canada lead [Jennifer Jones]); 2015 at Sapporo, Japan (10-4, silver medal, Canada lead [Jennifer Jones]); 2010 at Swift Current, Sask. (11-3, bronze medal, Canada lead [Jennifer Jones]); 2009 at Gangneung, South Korea (9-4, Canada lead [Jennifer Jones]); 2008 at Vernon, B.C. (11-3, gold medal, Canada lead [Jennifer Jones])


2017 at Ottawa (5-4, bronze medal, Jennifer Jones lead); 2013 at Winnipeg (7-1, gold medal, Jennifer Jones lead); 2009 at Edmonton (2-5, Jennifer Jones lead)


2011 at Halifax (5-2, silver medal, Alberta skip)


2019 at Fredericton (10-1, gold medal, w/ Brett Gallant, defeated Nancy Martin/Tyrel Griffith 9-6 in final); 2016 at Saskatoon (10-0, gold medal, w/ Brett Gallant, defeated Laura Crocker/Geoff Walker 12-8 in final); 2014 at Ottawa (4-3, w/ Mitch Young)


2019 at Stavanger, Norway (9-2, silver medal, Canada, w/ Brett Gallant, lost 6-5 to Sweden’s Anna Hasselborg/Oskar Eriksson in final)


2018 at Estevan, Sask. (7-2, won, Jennifer Jones lead); 2016 at Brandon, Man. (6-1, won, Jennifer Jones lead); 2015 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (4-3, Jennifer Jones lead); 2014 at Camrose, Alta. (3-3, Jennifer Jones lead); 2012 at Moose Jaw, Sask. (5-3, runner-up, Kaitlyn Lawes lead); 2011 at Cranbrook, B.C. (5-3, won, Jennifer Jones lead); 2010 at Medicine Hat, Alta. (3-2, Jennifer Jones lead); 2008 at Kamloops, B.C. (4-2, Jennifer Jones lead); 2007 at Kamloops, B.C. (6-2, won, Jennifer Jones lead)



2019 at Las Vegas (loss); 2017 at Las Vegas (won); 2016 at Las Vegas (won); 2015 at Calgary (won); 2014 at Las Vegas (won); 2013 at Penticton, B.C. (won); 2011 at St. Albert, Alta. (won); 2008 at Camrose, Alta. (lost); 2007 at Medicine Hat, Alta. (won)


2018 at Portage la Prairie, Man. (2-6, w/ Mike McEwen)


2017 at Saskatoon (2-5, w/ Mike McEwen); 2016 at Saskatoon (7-1, w/ Mike McEwen)

TEAM SCHEIDEGGER - LETHBRIDGE CURLING CLUB, ALBERTA

CHERYL BERNARD

POSITION: Skip

AGE: 53 (June 30, 1966, Grande Prairie, Alta.) LIVES: Calgary

FAMILY: Partner Terry Meek YEARS CURLED: 45

OCCUPATION: President and chief executive officer (Canada’s Sports Hall of Fame) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS

replacing Casey Scheidegger


2010 at Vancouver (9-2, silver medal, lost to Sweden’s Anette Norberg 7-6 in extra end final, Canada skip)

Alternate in 2018 at Pyeongchang, South Korea (4-5, Canada [Rachel Homan])


2009 at Edmonton (7-1, gold medal, skip)


2009 at Victoria (6-5, Alberta skip); 2007 at Lethbridge, Alta. (7-6, Alberta skip); 1996 at Thunder Bay, Ont. (8-5, silver medal, lost to Ontario’s Marilyn Bodogh 7-4 in final, Alberta skip); 1992 at Halifax (4-7, Alberta skip)


2010 at Medicine Hat, Alta. (5-2, runner-up, skip); 2009 at Yorkton, Sask. (4-3, third place, skip); 2008 at Kamloops, B.C. (5-2, third place, skip); 2007 at Kamloops, B.C. (1-4, skip); 2005 at Kamloops, B.C. (0-5, skip)


2011 at St. Alberta, Alta. (won)


2013 at Kitchener, Ont. (3-3, skip)


2013 at Montreal (5-6, Alberta third [Kurt Balderston])


CARY-ANNE McTAGGARTPOSITION: Vice-skip

AGE: 33 (June 4, 1986, Grande Prairie, Alta.) LIVES: Grovedale, Alta.

FAMILY: Husband Layne YEARS CURLED: 25

OCCUPATION: Registered Nurse (Alberta Health Services) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2007 at St. Catharines, Ont. (7-5, Alberta third [Desirée Owen]); 2005 at Fredericton, N.B. (12-1, silvermedal, Alberta third [Desirée Owen]); 2003 at Ottawa (11-4, bronze medal, Alberta third [Desirée Owen])


2013 at Kitchener, Ont. (4-1, won A qualifier to advance to trials, Renée Sonnenberg second)


2017 at Ottawa (3-5, Casey Scheidegger third); 2013 at Winnipeg (2-5, Renée Sonnenberg second)


2019 at Sydney, N.S. (7-4, Wild Card third [Casey Scheidegger]); 2018 at Penticton, B.C. (7-4, Alberta third [Casey Scheidegger])


2018 at Estevan, Sask. (4-3, Casey Scheidegger third)

JESSIE HAUGHIANPOSITION: Second

AGE: 29 (November 10, 1990, Lethbridge, Alta.) LIVES: Turin, Alta.

FAMILY: Husband Sheldon YEARS CURLED: 18

OCCUPATION: Ability advisor (Alberta Health Services) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2017 at Ottawa (3-5, Casey Scheidegger second)


2019 at Sydney, N.S. (7-4, Wild Card second [Casey Scheidegger]); 2018 at Penticton, B.C. (7-4, Alberta second [Casey Scheidegger])


2011 at Calgary (11-2, silver medal, Alberta second [Nadine Chyz]); 2009 at Salmon Arm, B.C. (9-4, bronze medal, Alberta second [Casey Scheidegger])


2018 at Estevan, Sask. (4-3, Casey Scheidegger second)


KRISTIE MOOREPOSITION: Lead

AGE: 40 (April 22, 1979, Grande Prairie, Alta.) LIVES: Sexsmith, Alta.

FAMILY: Husband Shane Wray; sons Dion (9), twins Colby (7) and Cain (7)

YEARS CURLED: 31

OCCUPATION: Massage therapist (Northwest Wellness Centre) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS

O LY M P I C W I N T E R G A M E S , W O M E N ’ S

Alternate in 2010 at Vancouver (9-2, silver medal, Canada [Cheryl Bernard])


2019 at Sydney, N.S. (7-4, Wild Card lead [Casey Scheidegger]); 2018 at Penticton, B.C. (7-4, Alberta lead [Casey Scheidegger]); 2013 at Kingston, Ont. (1-10, Alberta skip); 2000 at Prince George, B.C. (6-5, Alberta second [Heather Nedohin])


2017 at Ottawa (3-5, Casey Scheidegger second)

Alternate in 2009 at Edmonton (7-1, gold medal, Cheryl Bernard)


2018 at Estevan, Sask. (4-3, Casey Scheidegger second); 2008 at Kamloops, B.C. (1-4, skip [third stones]; 2007 at Kamloops, B.C. (2-3, Deb Santos second)


1996 at Red Deer, Alta. (9-2, gold medal, Canada second [Heather Godberson (Nedohin)])


1997 at Selkirk, Man. (3-9, Alberta skip), 1996 at Edmonton (10-3, gold medal, Alberta second [Heather Godberson (Nedohin)])


TEAM SILVERNAGLE - TWO RIVERS CURLING CLUB, NORTH BATTLEFORDROBYN SILVERNAGLE

POSITION: Skip

AGE: 32 (May 20, 1987, Biggar, Sask.) LIVES: North Battleford, Sask.

FAMILY: Husband Chad Guidinger YEARS CURLED: 22

OCCUPATION: Owner (Dazu Salon) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2005 at Fredericton (7-5, Saskatchewan skip)

STEFANIE LAWTONPOSITION: Vice-skip

AGE: 39 (June 20, 1980, Prince Albert, Sask.) LIVES: Saskatoon

FAMILY: Husband Mike; daughter Kate (8) and son Eric (5) YEARS CURLED: 28

OCCUPATION: Chartered professional accountant (Cameco) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2019 at Sydney, N.S. (8-5, bronze medal, Saskatchewan vice-skip [Robyn Silvernagle]); 2015 at Moose Jaw, Sask. (9-5, Saskatchewan skip); 2014 at Montreal (8-5, Saskatchewan skip); 2009 at Victoria (7-5, Saskatchewan skip); 2005 at St. John’s, N.L. (7-5, Saskatchewan skip)


2019 at Sydney, N.S. (8-5, bronze medal, Saskatchewan skip)


2013 at Winnipeg (2-5, skip); 2009 at Edmonton (4-3, skip); 2005 at Halifax (7-4, skip)


2012 at Moose Jaw, Sask. (6-1, won, skip); 2011 at Cranbrook. B.C. (2-4, skip); 2010 at Medicine Hat, Alta. (7-1, won, skip); 2009 at Yorkton, Sask. (2-3, skip); 2008 at Kamloops, B.C. (6-1, won, skip); 2007 at Kamloops, B.C. (3-2, skip)


2012 at Langley, B.C. (lost); 2008 at Camrose, Alta. (lost)


2000 at Geising, Germany (9-2, silver medal, Canada skip)


2001 at St. Catharines, Ont. (12-1, silver medal, Saskatchewan skip); 2000 at Moncton, N.B. (11-3, gold medal, Saskatchewan skip); 1999 at Kelowna, B.C. (9-4, bronze medal, Saskatchewan skip); 1997 at Selkirk, Man. (9-5, bronze medal, Saskatchewan skip)


JESSIE HUNKINPOSITION: Second

AGE: 30 (August 24, 1988, Edmonton) LIVES: Parkland County, Alta.

FAMILY: Husband Derek YEARS CURLED: 21

OCCUPATION: Manager (Olson Curling Inc.) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2007 at St. Catharines, Ont. (7-5, Alberta second [Kalynn Park])

KARA THEVENOTPOSITION: Lead

AGE: 30 (December 4, 1988, Saskatoon) LIVES: Prince Albert, Sask.

FAMILY: Husband Steven; son Kaden (2) YEARS CURLED: 22

OCCUPATION: Sales Agronomist (Lake Country Co-op) DELIVERS: Right-handed


2019 at Sydney, N.S. (8-5, bronze medal, Saskatchewan second [Robyn Silvernagle])

HIGHLIGHTS


2019 at Sydney, N.S. (8-5, bronze medal, Saskatchewan lead [Robyn Silvernagle])


MEN’S ROSTER(Listed in order of skip, vice-skip, second, lead)

T E A M B O T T C H E R

Saville Community Sports Centre, Edmonton

Brendan Bottcher, Darren Moulding, Brad Thiessen, Karrick Martin

T E A M D U N S T O N E

Highland Curling Club, Regina

Matt Dunstone, Braeden Moskowy, Catlin Schneider, Dustin Kidby

T E A M E P P I N G

Leaside Curling Club, Toronto

John Epping, Ryan Fry, Mathew Camm, Brent Laing

T E A M G U S H U E

Bally Haly Golf & Curling Club & Re/Max Centre, St. John’s

Brad Gushue, Mark Nichols, Brett Gallant, Geoff Walker

T E A M H O W A R D

Penetanguishene Curling Club, Ontario

Glenn Howard, Scott Howard, David Mathers, Tim March

T E A M J A C O B S

Community First Curling Centre, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario

Brad Jacobs, Marc Kennedy, E.J. Harnden, Ryan Harnden

T E A M K O E

The Glencoe Club, Calgary

Kevin Koe, B.J. Neufeld, Colton Flasch, Ben Hebert


MEN’S PLAYER FACT SHEETO LY M P I C M E N ’ S C H A M P I O N S

Ryan Fry 2014

Brad Gushue 2006

E.J. Harnden 2014

Ryan Harnden 2014

Ben Hebert 2010

Brad Jacobs 2014

Marc Kennedy 2010

Mark Nichols 2006

W O R L D M E N ’ S C H A M P I O N S

Brett Gallant 2017

Brad Gushue 2017

Ben Hebert 2008, 2016

Glenn Howard 1987, 1993, 2007, 2012

Scott Howard 2012 (A)

Marc Kennedy 2008, 2016

Kevin Koe 2010, 2016

Brent Laing 2007, 2012, 2016

Mark Nichols 2017

Geoff Walker 2017

T I M H O R T O N S B R I E R C H A M P I O N S

Colton Flasch 2019

Ryan Fry 2013

Brett Gallant 2017, 2018

Brad Gushue 2017, 2018

E.J. Harnden 2013

Ryan Harnden 2013

Ben Hebert 2008, 2009, 2016, 2019

Glenn Howard 1987, 1993, 2007, 2012

Scott Howard 2012 (A)

Brad Jacobs 2013

Marc Kennedy 2008, 2009, 2016

Kevin Koe 2010, 2014, 2016, 2019

Brent Laing 2007, 2012, 2016

B.J. Neufeld 2019

Mark Nichols 2017, 2018

Geoff Walker 2017, 2018

(A) = Alternate

H O M E H A R D W A R E C A N A D A C U P C H A M P I O N S

E.J. Harnden 2018

Ryan Harnden 2018

Ben Hebert 2009, 2011, 2015

Glenn Howard 2010

Brad Jacobs 2018

Marc Kennedy 2009, 2011, 2015, 2018

Kevin Koe 2008, 2015

Brent Laing 2010, 2015

Braeden Moskowy 2016

B.J. Neufeld 2014

Mark Nichols 2012

T I M H O R T O N S R O A R O F T H E R I N G S C A N A D I A N C U R L I N G T R I A L S C H A M P I O N S

Ryan Fry 2013

Brad Gushue 2005

E.J. Harnden 2013

Ryan Harnden 2013

Ben Hebert 2009, 2017

Brad Jacobs 2013

Marc Kennedy 2009, 2017

Kevin Koe 2017

Brett Laing 2017

Mark Nichols 2005


(A) = Alternate

N E W H O L L A N D U N D E R - 2 1 C A N A D I A N J U N I O R C H A M P I O N S

Brendan Bottcher 2012

Matt Dunstone 2013, 2016

Colton Flasch 2011

Brett Gallant 2009

Brad Gushue 2001


Braeden Moskowy 2011

Mark Nichols 2001

Geoff Walker 2006

W O R L D J U N I O R C H A M P I O N S

Brendan Bottcher 2012

Brad Gushue 1998 (A), 2001

Ben Hebert 2003 (A)

Dustin Kidby 2005 (A)


Mark Nichols 2001

Geoff Walker 2006, 2007 (A)

O K T I R E & B K T T I R E S C O N T I N E N TA L C U P C H A M P I O N S

Ryan Fry 2014, 2015

Brett Gallant 2018

Brad Gushue 2006, 2018

E.J. Harnden 2014, 2015

Ryan Harnden 2014, 2015

Ben Hebert 2011, 2013, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018

Glenn Howard 2007, 2013

Brad Jacobs 2014, 2015

Marc Kennedy 2011, 2013, 2016, 2017, 2018

Kevin Koe 2011, 2016, 2017, 2018

Brent Laing 2007, 2012 2013, 2016, 2017, 2018

B.J. Neufeld 2015

Mark Nichols 2006, 2014, 2018

Geoff Walker 2018

C A N A D I A N M I X E D C H A M P I O N S

John Epping 2006

Kevin Koe 2000

Mark Nichols 2005

Darren Moulding 2014

Brad Thiessen 2016

C A N A D I A N M I X E D D O U B L E S C H A M P I O N S

Brett Gallant 2016, 2019


MEN’S BIOSTEAM BOTTCHER - SAVILLE COMMUNITY SPORTS CENTRE, EDMONTON

BRENDAN BOTTCHERPOSITION: Skip

AGE: 27 (December 19, 1991, Sherwood Park, Alta.) LIVES: Sherwood Park, Alta.


OCCUPATION: Application specialist (Spartan Controls Limited) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS

T I M H O R T O N S B R I E R - ( 3 )

2019 at Brandon, Man. (10-4, silver medal, Wild Card skip); 2018 at Regina (10-4, silver medal, Alberta skip); 2017 at St. John’s, N.L. (3-8, Alberta skip)


2017 at Ottawa (4-4, skip)

W O R L D J U N I O R M E N ’ S C U R L I N G C H A M P I O N S H I P - ( 1 )

2012 at Östersund, Sweden (10-1, gold medal, Team Canada skip, defeated Sweden [Rasmus Wranå] 10-4 in final)

N E W H O L L A N D C A N A D I A N J U N I O R M E N ’ S U N D E R - 2 1 C U R L I N G C H A M P I O N S H I P - ( 2 )

2012 (12-1 at Napanee, Ont. (12-1, gold medal, Alberta skip, defeated Northern Ontario [Brennan Wark] 9-6 in final); 2010 at Sorel-Tracy, Que. (6-6, Alberta skip)


2017 at Summerside, P.E.I. (5-4, skip, won B final, 9-5 over Glenn Howard, to advance to Trials)


2019 at Fredericton (6-3, w/ Bobbie Sauder); 2017 at Saskatoon (7-2, w/ Dana Ferguson)


2018 at Portage la Prairie, Man. (6-4, w/ Dana Ferguson)


2018 at Estevan, Sask. (3-4, skip)


2014 at Regina (5-4, silver medal, University of Alberta skip); 2013 at Kamloops, B.C. (6-2, silver medal, University of Alberta skip); 2012 at Welland, Ont. (7-1, gold medal, University of Alberta skip); 2011 at St. John’s (5-3, bronze medal, University of Alberta skip)


2013 at Trentino, Italy (8-3, bronze medal, Canada skip)


DARREN MOULDINGPOSITION: Vice-skip

AGE: 36 (December 2, 1982, Calgary) LIVES: Lacombe, Alta.

FAMILY: Son Brady (4) YEARS CURLED: 26

OCCUPATION: Head ice technician (Lacombe & Bentley curling clubs) Business owner (Pinpoint Roofing)

DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2019 at Brandon, Man. (10-4, silver medal, Wild Card third [Brendan Bottcher]); 2018 at Regina (10-4, silver medal, Alberta third [Brendan Bottcher]); 2017 at St. John’s (3-8, Alberta third [Brendan Bottcher])


2017 at Ottawa (4-4, Brendan Bottcher third)


2017 at Summerside, P.E.I. (5-4, Brendan Bottcher third, won B final to advance to Trials)


2003 at Ottawa (10-5, silver medal, Alberta skip, lost final 9-5 to Saskatchewan [Steve Laycock]); 2000 at Moncton, N.B. (5-7, Alberta skip)


2014 at Ottawa (10-2, gold medal, Alberta skip, defeated Ontario [Cory Heggestad], 8-5 in final)


2018 at Estevan, Sask. (3-4, Brendan Bottcher third)

BRAD THIESSENPOSITION: Second

AGE: 29 (March 1, 1990, Edmonton) LIVES: Edmonton

FAMILY: Wife Alison YEARS CURLED: 15

OCCUPATION: Web developer (LawDepot) DELIVERS: Left-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2019 at Brandon, Man. (10-4, silver medal, Wild Card second [Brendan Bottcher]); 2018 at Regina (10-4, silver medal, Alberta second [Brendan Bottcher]); 2017 at St. John’s (3-8, Alberta second [Brendan Bottcher])


2017 at Ottawa (4-4, Brendan Bottcher second)


2018 at Estevan, Sask. (3-4, Brendan Bottcher second)


W O R L D M I X E D C U R L I N G C H A M P I O N S H I P - ( 1 )

2016 at Kazan, Russia (8-1, Canada second [Mick Lizmore])


2016 at Toronto (11-0, gold medal, Alberta second [Mick Lizmore])


2014 at Regina (5-4, silver medal, University of Alberta second [Brendan Bottcher]); 2013 at Kamloops, B.C. (6-2, silver medal, University of Alberta second [Brendan Bottcher]); 2012 at Welland, Ont. (7-1, gold medal, University of Alberta second [Brendan Bottcher]); 2011 at St. John’s (5-3, bronze medal, University of Alberta third [Brendan Bottcher])


2013 at Trentino, Italy (8-3, bronze medal, Canada second [Brendan Bottcher])


2017 at Summerside, P.E.I. (5-4, Brendan Bottcher second, won B final to advance to Trials)


2010 at Sorel-Tracy, Que. (6-6, Alberta third [Brendan Bottcher])

KARRICK MARTINPOSITION: Lead

AGE: 30 (May 24, 1989, Edmonton) LIVES: Edmonton

FAMILY: Wife Brittany; son Kayler (2) YEARS CURLED: 12

OCCUPATION: Event & labour supervisor (Government of Alberta) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2019 at Brandon, Man. (10-4, silver medal, Wild Card lead [Brendan Bottcher]); 2018 at Regina (10-4, silver medal, Alberta lead [Brendan Bottcher]); 2017 at St. John’s (3-8, Alberta lead [Brendan Bottcher])


2017 at Ottawa (4-4, Brendan Bottcher lead)


2017 at Summerside, P.E.I. (5-4, Brendan Bottcher lead, won B final to advance to Trials)


2012 at Welland, Ont. (7-1, gold medal, University of Alberta lead [Brendan Bottcher]); 2011 at St. John’s (5-3, bronze medal, University of Alberta second [Brendan Bottcher]); 2010 at Edmonton (4-3, University of Alberta third [Eric Richard]; 2008 at Guelph, Ont. (3-4, University of Alberta second [Brandon Klassen])


2013 at Trentino, Italy (8-3, bronze medal, Canada lead [Brendan Bottcher])


2018 at Estevan, Sask. (3-4, Brendan Bottcher lead)


TEAM DUNSTONE - HIGHLAND CURLING CLUB, REGINAMATT DUNSTONE

POSITION: Skip

AGE: 24 (June 25, 1995, Winnipeg) LIVES: Kamloops, B.C.

FAMILY: Partner Erin Pincott YEARS CURLED: 20

OCCUPATION: Labourer (KR Brown Heating & Ventilation) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2018 at Regina (6-5, Saskatchewan vice-skip [fourth stones])


2017 at Ottawa (2-6, Steve Laycock vice-skip [fourth stones])


2016 at Stratford, Ont. (11-1, gold medal, Manitoba skip, defeated Northern Ontario’s Tanner Horgan 11-4 in final); 2013 at Fort McMurray, Alta., (10-3. gold medal, Manitoba skip. defeated Alberta’s Thomas Scoffin 4-3 in final)


2018 at Leduc, Alta. (5-3, w/ Cathy Overton-Clapham)


2016 at Tårnby, Denmark (8-3, bronze medal, Canada skip); 2013 at Sochi, Russia (8-4, bronze medal, Canada skip)

Alternate in 2014 at Flims, Switzerland (6-5, Canada [Braden Calvert])


2014 at Regina (7-1, gold medal, University of Manitoba Bisons skip)


2015 at Granada, Spain (5-4, Canada skip)


2018 at Estevan, Sask. (1-5, skip)


BRAEDEN MOSKOWYPOSITION: Vice-skip

AGE: 29 (August 14, 1990, Regina) LIVES: Regina


OCCUPATION: Mortgage broker (The Mortgage Group) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2018 at Regina (5-6, Manitoba vice-skip [Reid Carruthers]); 2015 at Calgary (4-7, Manitoba vice-skip [Reid Carruthers]); 2013 at Edmonton (5-6, Saskatchewan vice-skip [Brock Virtue])


2017 at Ottawa (4-4, Reid Carruthers vice-skip)


2018 at Estevan, Sask. (1-5, Team Dunstone vice-skip); 2016 at Brandon, Man. (6-2, won, Reid Carruthers vice-skip); 2015 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (2-5, Reid Carruthers vice-skip)


2017 at Las Vegas, NV (won)


2011 at Calgary (13-0, gold medal, Saskatchewan skip, defeated Ontario’s Mathew Camm, 8-7 in an extra end final); 2010 at Sorel-Tracy, Que. (9-4, bronze medal, Saskatchewan skip)


2011 at Perth, Scotland (7-5, Canada skip)

CATLIN SCHNEIDERPOSITION: Second

AGE: 28 (October 17, 1991, Regina) LIVES: Regina


OCCUPATION: Engineer (Prairie Sun Solar) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2017 at St. John’s, N.L, (5-6, Saskatchewan vice-skip [Adam Casey])


2017 at Ottawa (3-5, John Morris second)


2018 at Estevan, Sask. (1-5, Team Dunstone second)



2019 at Fredericton, N.B. (6-3, w/ Shannon Birchard);2017 at Saskatoon (3-4, w/ Nancy Martin); 2016 at Saskatoon (5-3, w/ Nancy Martin)


2014 at Regina (2-5, University of Regina skip)


2018 at Portage la Prairie, Man. (5-4, w/ Nancy Martin)


2017 at Summerside, P.E.I. (5-3, won A final, John Morris second)

DUSTIN KIDBYPOSITION: Lead

AGE: 33 (May 26, 1985, Regina) LIVES: Regina


OCCUPATION: Group benefits underwriter (Co-operators Life Insurance Company) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2017 at St. John’s, N.L, (5-6, Saskatchewan lead [Adam Casey])


2008 at Guelph, Ont. (6-4, bronze medal, University of Regina second [Byron Moffatt])


2006 at Thunder Bay, Ont. (7-5, Saskatchewan lead [Mitch Heidt]); 2002 at Summerside, P.E.I. (7-5, Saskatchewan lead [Kyle George])


2005 at Pinerolo, Italy (8-3, gold medal, Canada alternate [Kyle George], played in 2 games)


2017 at Summerside, P.E.I. (2-4, Adam Casey lead)


2018 at Estevan, Sask. (1-5, Team Dunstone lead)


PAT SIMMONSPOSITION: Alternate

AGE: 45 (November 21, 1974, Moose Jaw, Sask.) LIVES: Moose Jaw

FAMILY: Wife Cindy; daughter Makena (14), son Max (12) YEARS CURLED: 36

OCCUPATION: Director of High Performance (CURLSASK) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS

W O R L D M E N ’ S C U R L I N G C H A M P I O N S H I P - ( 2 )

2015 at Halifax (11-3, bronze medal, Canada skip); 2014 at Beijing, China (8-6, Canada third [Kevin Koe])


2016 at Ottawa (6-5, Canada skip); 2015 at Calgary (10-4, gold medal, Canada skip; started as third for John Morris [2-3]); 2014 at Kamloops, B.C. (11-3, gold medal, Alberta third [Kevin Koe]); 2012 at Saskatoon (10-4, silver medal, Alberta third [Kevin Koe]); 2011 at London, Ont. (4-7, Saskatchewan third (fourth stones) [Steve Laycock]); 2008 at Winnipeg (9-4, bronze medal, Saskatchewan skip); 2007 at Hamilton, Ont. (7-4, Saskatchewan skip); 2006 at Regina (5-6, Saskatchewan skip); 2005 at Edmonton (6-5, Saskatchewan skip)


2013 at Winnipeg (2-5, Kevin Koe third); 2009 at Edmonton (2-5, skip)

Alternate in 2017 at Ottawa (2-6, Steve Laycock)


2015 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (4-4, skip); 2014 at Camrose, Alta. (1-5, John Morris third); 2012 at Moose Jaw, Sask. (4-3, Kevin Koe third); 2011 at Cranbrook, B.C. (3-3, Kevin Koe third); 2008 at Kamloops, B.C. (2-3, skip); 2004 at Kamloops, B.C. (1-3, skip); 2003 at Kamloops, B.C. (2-3, skip)


2017 at Summerside, P.E.I. (2-4, skip); 2009 at Prince George, B.C. (5-1, won B-qualifier, skip)


2016 at Las Vegas (won); 2015 at Calgary (won)


1995 at Regina (8-4, bronze medal, Saskatchewan third [Neil Cursons]); 1994 at Truro, N.S. (6-5, Saskatchewan third [Neil Cursons]); 1992 at Vernon, B.C. (7-6, Saskatchewan second [Scott Bitz])


2017 at Saskatoon (2-5, w/ Jill Officer)


2004 at Schumacher, Ont. (5-6, Saskatchewan second [Randy Gilewich])

C O A C H I N G

Coached Saskatchewan (skip Adam Casey) in 2017 and (Steve Laycock) 2018 Tim Hortons Brier


TEAM EPPING - LEASIDE CURLING CLUB, TORONTOJOHN EPPING

POSITION: Skip

AGE: 36 (March 20, 1983, Peterborough, Ont.) LIVES: Toronto

FAMILY: Husband Thomas Shipton YEARS CURLED: 29

OCCUPATION: Curling consultant, Epping Consulting DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2017 at Ottawa (2-6, skip); 2013 at Winnipeg (1-6, skip); 2009 at Edmonton (2-5, Wayne Middaugh second)


2004 at Victoria (8-4, Ontario skip)


2018 at Leduc, Alta. (2-5, w/ Dana Ferguson); 2017 at Saskatoon (5-3, w/ Lisa Weagle); 2016 at Saskatoon (6-3, w/ Lisa Weagle)


2018 at Portage la Prairie, Man. (3-5, w/ Sherry Middaugh)


2007 at Kitchener-Waterloo, Ont. (6-5, Ontario skip); 2006 at Whitehorse, Yukon (10-3, gold medal, Ontario skip, defeated Manitoba’s David Hamblin 11-6 in final)

C O A C H I N G

Coached Northwest Territories (skip Kerry Galusha) in 2016, 2017 and 2019 Scotties Tournament of Hearts


2018 at Regina (9-4, bronze medal, Ontario skip)

Wild card game loss in 2019 (Brandon, Man.) as skip


2018 at Estevan, Sask. (3-3, skip); 2016 at Brandon, Man. (4-4, third place, skip); 2015 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (5-4, third place, skip); 2012 at Moose Jaw, Sask. (3-3, skip); 2009 at Yorkton, Sask. (3-3, Team Wayne Middaugh second)


2009 at Prince George, B.C. (won C qualifier, Wayne Middaugh second)


O LY M P I C W I N T E R G A M E S , M E N ’ S - ( 1 )

2014 at Sochi, Russia (9-2, gold medal, Canada third [Brad Jacobs])


2013 at Victoria, B.C. (9-5, silver medal, Canada third [Brad Jacobs])

T I M H O R T O N S B R I E R - ( 1 1 )

2019 at Brandon, Man. (9-4, bronze medal, Northern Ontario third [Brad Jacobs]); 2018 at Regina (8-4, Northern Ontario third [Brad Jacobs]); 2017 at St. John’s, N.L. (8-5, Northern Ontario third [Brad Jacobs]); 2016 at Ottawa (12-2, bronze medal, Northern Ontario third [Brad Jacobs]); 2015 at Calgary (11-2, silver medal, Northern Ontario third [Brad Jacobs]); 2013 at Edmonton (11-3, gold medal, Northern Ontario third [Brad Jacobs]); 2012 at Saskatoon (5-6, Newfoundland/Labrador third [Brad Gushue]); 2011 at London, Ont. (10-4, bronze medal, Newfoundland/Labrador second [Brad Gushue]); 2010 at Halifax (8-4, fourth place, Newfoundland/Labrador second [Brad Gushue]); 2009 at Calgary (8-4, fourth place, Newfoundland/Labrador second [Brad Gushue]); 2007 at Hamilton, Ont. (9-4 in Hamilton, bronze medal, Manitoba third [Jeff Stoughton])

RYAN FRYPOSITION: Vice-skip

AGE: 41 (July 25, 1978, Winnipeg) LIVES: Toronto

FAMILY: Wife Jessica Szabo YEARS CURLED: 35


HIGHLIGHTS


2017 at Ottawa (3-5, Brad Jacobs third); 2013 at Winnipeg (8-0, gold medal, Brad Jacobs third)


2016 at Brandon, Man. (3-4, Brad Jacobs third); 2015 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (3-4, Brad Jacobs third); 2014 at Camrose, Alta. (4-3, runner-up, Brad Jacobs third); 2009 at Yorkton, Sask. (2-3, Brad Gushue second); 2008 at Kamloops, B.C. (2-3, Jeff Stoughton third); 2007 at Kamloops, B.C. (2-3, Jeff Stoughton third)


2015 at Calgary (won); 2014 at Las Vegas (won)


2013 at Kitchener, Ont. (5-2, won B qualifier as Brad Jacobs third to advance to Trials)


1997 at Selkirk, Man. (3-9, Manitoba skip); 1996 at Edmonton (9-4, silver medal, Manitoba skip)


2017 at Saskatoon (2-5, w/ Kaitlyn Lawes); 2016 at Saskatoon (7-3, w/ Emma Miskew)



2017 at Ottawa (2-6, John Epping third)


2013 at Kitchener, Ont. (0-3, Bryan Cochrane second [fourth rocks])


2018 at Estevan, Sask. (3-3, John Epping third); 2016 at Brandon, Man. (4-4, third place, John Epping third); 2015 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (5-4, third place, John Epping third); 2010 at Medicine Hat, Alta. (0-5, skip)

MATHEW CAMMPOSITION: Second

AGE: 29 (March 29, 1990, Ottawa) LIVES: Cornwall, Ont.

FAMILY: Wife Jennifer; daughter Emilia (1) YEARS CURLED: 24

OCCUPATION: Owner (Camm & Jones Residential Improvements) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2018 at Regina (9-4, bronze medal, Ontario third [John Epping]); 2015 at Calgary (5-6, Ontario third [Mark Kean])

Wild card game loss in 2019 (Brandon, Man.) as third (John Epping)


2007 at Whitehorse (6-2, silver medal, Ontario lead [Neil Sinclair])

W O R L D J U N I O R M E N ’ S C U R L I N G C H A M P I O N S H I P

Alternate in 2010 at Flims, Switzerland (7-4, bronze medal, Canada [Jake Walker])


2011 at Calgary (10-4, silver medal, Ontario skip, lost final to Saskatchewan’s Braeden Moskowy 8-7 in an extra end)


BRENT LAINGPOSITION: Lead

AGE: 40 (December 10, 1978, Meaford, Ont.) LIVES: Shanty Bay, Ont.

FAMILY: Wife Jennifer Jones; daughters Isabella (7), Skyla (3), son Wil (12)

YEARS CURLED: 32

OCCUPATION: Entrepreneur (World Financial Group) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2018 at Pyeongchang, South Korea (9-4, Canada second)


2016 at Basel, Switzerland (12-1, gold medal, Canada second [Kevin Koe]); 2012 at Basel, Switzerland (12-1, gold medal, Canada second [Glenn Howard]); 2007 at Edmonton (12-1, gold medal, Canada second [Glenn Howard])


1999 at Östersund, Sweden (10-1, gold medal, Canada lead [John Morris]); 1998 at Thunder Bay, Ont. (11-0, gold medal, Canada lead [John Morris])


2018 at Estevan, Sask. (3-3, John Epping second); 2016 at Brandon, Man. (2-4, Kevin Koe second); 2015 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (7-2, won, Kevin Koe second); 2014 at Camrose, Alta. (3-3, Kevin Koe second); 2012 at Moose Jaw, Sask. (5-3, runner-up, Glenn Howard second); 2011 at Cranbrook, B.C. (5-3, runner-up, Glenn Howard second); 2010 at Medicine Hat, Alta. (7-1, won, Glenn Howard second); 2008 at Kamloops, B.C. (4-2, Glenn Howard second); 2006 at Kamloops, B.C. (5-2, runner-up, Glenn Howard second); 2003 at Kamloops, B.C. (5-2, runner-up, John Morris lead)


2018 at London, Ont. (won); 2017 at Las Vegas (won); 2016 at Las Vegas (won); 2013 at Penticton, B.C. (won); 2012 at Langley, B.C. (loss); 2007 at Medicine Hat, Alta. (won)


1999 at Kelowna, B.C. (11-4, gold medal, Ontario lead [John Morris]); 1998 at Calgary (12-3, gold medal, Ontario lead [John Morris])


2019 at Fredericton (5-3, w/ Jennifer Jones; 2018 at Leduc, Alta. (6-3, w/ Jennifer Jones); 2017 at Saskatoon (7-2, semifinals, w/ Jennifer Jones)


2017 at Ottawa (8-1, gold medal, Kevin Koe second); 2013 at Winnipeg (2-5, Glenn Howard second); 2009 at Edmonton (7-2, silver medal, Glenn Howard second); 2005 at Halifax (5-4, Glenn Howard second); 2001 at Regina (5-4, John Morris lead)


2017 at St. John’s (10-4, silver medal, Canada second [Kevin Koe]); 2016 at Ottawa (11-3, gold medal, Alberta second [Kevin Koe]); 2015 at Calgary (6-5, Alberta second [Kevin Koe]); 2013 at Edmonton (11-3, bronze medal, Ontario second [Glenn Howard]); 2012 at Saskatoon (12-1, gold medal, Ontario second [Glenn Howard]); 2011 at London, Ont. (10-4, silver medal, Ontario second [Glenn Howard]); 2010 at Halifax (12-1, silver medal, Ontario second [Glenn Howard]); 2009 at Calgary (9-4, bronze medal, Ontario second [Glenn Howard]); 2008 at Winnipeg (11-3, silver medal, Ontario second [Glenn Howard]); 2007 at Hamilton, Ont. (12-2, gold medal, Ontario second [Glenn Howard]); 2006 at Regina (11-2, silver medal, Ontario second [Glenn Howard]); 2002 at Calgary (9-5, silver medal, Ontario lead [John Morris])

Wild card game loss in 2019 (Brandon, Man.) as second (John Epping)


TEAM GUSHUE - BALLY HALY GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB & RE/MAX CENTRE , ST. JOHN’S

BRAD GUSHUEPOSITION: Skip

AGE: 39 (June 16, 1980, St. John’s) LIVES: Mount Pearl, N.L.

FAMILY: Wife Krista; daughters Hayley (12), Marissa (8) YEARS CURLED: 26

OCCUPATION: Business owner (Orangetheory Fitness) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2006 at Turin (Pinerolo), Italy (8-3, gold medal, throwing fourth rocks for Canada [Russ Howard], defeated Finland’s Markku Uusipaavalniemi 10-4 in final)


2018 at Las Vegas (11-4, silver medal, Canada skip, lost to Sweden’s Niklas Edin in final 7-3); 2017 at Edmonton (13-0, gold medal, Canada skip, defeated Sweden’s Niklas Edin, 4-2 in final)


2019 at Brandon, Man. (9-3, Canada skip); 2018 at Regina (12-1, gold medal, Canada skip, defeated Alberta’s Brendan Bottcher 6-4 in final); 2017 at St. John’s (11-2, gold medal, Newfoundland/Labrador skip, defeated Canada’s Kevin Koe, 7-6 in final); 2016 at Ottawa (10-3, silver medal, Newfoundland/Labrador skip, lost final, 9-5 to Alberta’s Kevin Koe); 2015 at Calgary (9-5, Newfoundland/Labrador skip); 2014 at Kamloops, B.C. (6-5, N.L. skip); 2013 at Edmonton (8-4, N.L. skip); 2012 at Saskatoon (5-6, N.L. skip); 2011 at London, Ont. (10-4, bronze medal, N.L. skip); 2010 at Halifax (8-4, N.L. skip); 2009 at Calgary (8-4, N.L. skip); 2008 at Winnipeg (7-5, N.L. skip), 2007 at Hamilton, Ont. (9-4, silver medal, N.L. skip, lost final to Ontario’s Glenn Howard, 10-6), 2005 at Edmonton (6-5, N.L. skip); 2004 at Saskatoon (8-4, N.L. skip); 2003 at Halifax (6-5, N.L. skip)


2017 at Ottawa (6-3, bronze medal, skip, lost semifinal to Mike McEwen 6-4); 2005 at Halifax (9-1, gold medal, throwing fourth rocks for Russ Howard, defeated Jeff Stoughton 8-7 in final)

Alternate in 2013 at Winnipeg (6-2, bronze medal, Kevin Martin)


2018 at Estevan, Sask. (4-3, third place, skip); 2015 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (3-4, skip); 2014 at Camrose, Alta. (3-3, skip); 2012 at Moose Jaw, Sask. (0-6, skip); 2010 at Medicine Hat, Alta. (3-2, Randy Ferbey third [fourth stones]); 2009 at Yorkton, Sask. (2-3, skip); 2008 at Kamloops, B.C. (4-3, third place, skip); 2007 at Kamloops, B.C. (4-3, third place, skip); 2006 at Kamloops, B.C. (2-3, Russ Howard third [fourth stones]); 2005 at Kamloops (1-4, skip)


2019 at Las Vegas (loss); 2018 at London, Ont. (won); 2006 at Chilliwack, B.C. (loss)


2013 at Kitchener, Ont. (5-3, skip); 2009 at Prince George, B.C. (1-3, skip)


2001 at Ogden, Utah (9-2, gold medal, Canada skip, defeated Denmark’s Casper Bossen 7-6 in an extra end final)

Alternate in 1998 at Thunder Bay, Ont. (11-0, gold medal, Canada [John Morris])



2001 at St. Catharines, Ont. (10-3, gold medal, Newfoundland and Labrador skip, defeated Manitoba’s Mike McEwen 8-3 in final); 2000 at Moncton, N.B. (11-3, silver medal, Newfoundland and Labrador skip, lost extra end final 8-7 to B.C.’s Brad Kuhn); 1999 at Kelowna, B.C. (8-5, bronze medal, Newfoundland and Labrador skip); 1998 at Calgary (4-8, Newfoundland and Labrador skip); 1996 at Edmonton (5-7, Newfoundland and Labrador skip); 1995 at Regina (1-10, Newfoundland and Labdrador second [Ryan Davis])


2018 at Portage la Prairie, Man. (8-4, silver medal, w/ Val Sweeting, lost final to Kaitlyn Lawes/John Morris 8-6)

MARK NICHOLSPOSITION: Vice-skip

AGE: 39 (January 1, 1980, Labrador City, N.L.) LIVES: St. John’s

FAMILY: Wife Colette; sons Beckett (5), Emmett (2) YEARS CURLED: 33

OCCUPATION: Business Owner/Personal Trainer (Orangetheory Fitness)


HIGHLIGHTS


2006 at Turin (Pinerolo), Italy (8-3, gold medal, Canada third [Russ Howard])


2018 at Las Vegas (11-4, silver medal, Canada third [Brad Gushue]); 2017 at Edmonton (13-0, gold medal, Canada third [Brad Gushue])


2019 at Brandon, Man. (9-3, Canada third [Brad Gushue]); 2018 at Regina (12-1, gold medal, Canada third [Brad Gushue]); 2017 at St. John’s (11-2, gold medal, Newfoundland/Labrador third [Brad Gushue]); 2016 at Ottawa (10-3, silver medal, Newfoundland/Labrador third [Brad Gushue]); 2015 at Calgary (9-5, Newfoundland/Labrador third [Brad Gushue]); 2014 at Kamloops, B.C. (10-3, bronze medal, Manitoba second [Jeff Stoughton]); 2013 at Edmonton (9-4, silver medal, Manitoba lead [Jeff Stoughton]); 2011 at London, Ont. (10-4, bronze medal, Newfoundland/Labrador third [Brad Gushue]); 2010 at Halifax (8-4, Newfoundland/Labrador third [Brad Gushue]); 2009 at Calgary (8-4, fourth place, Newfoundland/Labrador third [Brad Gushue]); 2008 at Winnipeg (7-5, Newfoundland/Labrador third [Brad Gushue]); 2007 at Hamilton, Ont. (9-4, silver medal, Newfoundland/Labrador third [Brad Gushue]); 2005 at Edmonton (6-5, Newfoundland/Labrador third [Brad Gushue]); 2004 at Saskatoon (8-4, Newfoundland/Labrador third [Brad Gushue]); 2003 at Halifax (6-5, Newfoundland/Labrador third [Brad Gushue])


2017 at Ottawa (6-3, bronze medal, Brad Gushue third); 2013 at Winnipeg (3-4, Jeff Stoughton lead); 2005 at Halifax (9-1, gold medal, Russ Howard third, defeated Jeff Stoughton 8-7 in final)


2018 at Estevan, Sask. (4-3, third place, Brad Gushue third); 2016 at Brandon, Man. [4-3, runner-up, Team Brad Gushue skip (*Gushue did not play, injured)]; 2015 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (3-4, Brad Gushue third); 2014 at Camrose, Alta. (3-3, Brad Gushue third); 2012 at Moose Jaw, Sask. (6-1, won, Jeff Stoughton lead); 2010 at Medicine Hat, Alta. (3-2, Randy Ferbey second); 2009 at Yorkton, Sask. (2-3, Brad Gushue third); 2008 at Kamloops, B.C. (4-3, third place, Brad Gushue third); 2007 at Kamloops, B.C. (5-3, third place, Brad Gushue third); 2006 at Kamloops, B.C. (2-3, Brad Gushue third); 2005 at Kamloops, B.C. (1-4, Brad Gushue third)



2001 at Ogden, Utah (9-2, gold medal, Canada third [Brad Gushue])


2001 at St. Catharines, Ont. (10-3, gold medal, Newfoundland/Labrador third [Brad Gushue], defeated Manitoba’s Mike McEwen, 8-3 in final); 2000 at Moncton (11-3, silver medal, Newfoundland/Labrador third [Brad Gushue]); 1999 at Kelowna, B.C. (8-5, bronze medal, Newfoundland/Labrador third [Brad Gushue])


2018 at Portage la Prairie, Man. (8-4, w/ Jennifer Jones)


2016 at Saskatoon (7-2, w/ Rachel Homan)


2005 at Prince Albert, Sask. (10-3, gold medal, Newfoundland/Labrador skip, defeated Saskatchewan’s Kyle George 7-5 in final)


1995 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (3-3, Newfoundland/Labrador lead [Jason Davidge])


2009 at Prince George, B.C. (1-3, Brad Gushue third)


2019 at Las Vegas (loss); 2018 at London, Ont. (won); 2014 at Las Vegas (won); 2006 at Chilliwack, B.C. (loss)

BRETT GALLANTPOSITION: Second

AGE: 29 (February 18, 1990, Charlottetown) LIVES: St. John’s, N.L.

FAMILY: Partner Jocelyn Peterman YEARS CURLED: 25


HIGHLIGHTS


2018 at Las Vegas (11-4, silver medal, Canada second [Brad Gushue]); 2017 at Edmonton (13-0, gold medal, Canada second [Brad Gushue])


2019 at Brandon, Man. (9-3, Canada second [Brad Gushue]); 2018 at Regina (12-1, gold medal, Canada second [Brad Gushue]); 2017 at St. John’s (11-2, gold medal, Newfoundland/Labrador second [Brad Gushue]); 2016 at Ottawa (10-3, silver medal, Newfoundland/Labrador second [Brad Gushue]); 2015 at Calgary (9-5, Newfoundland/Labrador second [Brad Gushue]); 2014 at Kamloops, B.C. (6-5, Newfoundland/Labrador third [Brad Gushue]); 2013 at Edmonton (8-4, Newfoundland/Labrador third [Brad Gushue])


2017 at Ottawa (6-3, bronze medal, Brad Gushue second)



2018 at Estevan, Sask. (4-3, third place, Brad Gushue second); 2016 at Brandon, Man. (4-3, runner-up, Team Brad Gushue [Mark Nichols skip] second); 2015 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (3-4, Brad Gushue second); 2014 at Camrose, Alta. (3-3, Brad Gushue second); 2012 at Moose Jaw, Sask. (0-6, Brad Gushue third)


2019 at Las Vegas (loss); 2018 at London, Ont. (won)


2009 at Vancouver (9-2, silver medal, Canada skip, lost final, 9-6, to Denmark’s Rasmus Stjerne)


2010 at Sorel-Tracy, Que. (8-4, P.E.I. skip); 2009 at Salmon Arm, B.C. (11-3, gold medal, P.E.I. skip, defeated Northern Ontario’s Dylan Johnston, 7-6 in final); 2008 at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. (9-4, bronze medal, P.E.I. skip); 2007 at St. Catharines, Ont. (10-4, silver medal, P.E.I. skip, lost extra end final, 7-6 to Alberta’s Charley Thomas); 2006 at Thunder Bay, Ont. (7-5, P.E.I. skip); 2004 at Victoria, B.C. (3-9, P.E.I. skip). NOTE: Gallant is the winningest men’s skip at the Canadian Juniors with 48 victories.


2018 at Portage la Prairie, Man. (11-2, bronze medal, w/ Jocelyn Peterman, lost semifinal to Kaitlyn Lawes/John Morris, 7-3)


2019 at Fredericton (10-1, gold medal, w/ Jocelyn Peterman, defeated Nancy Martin/Tyrel Griffith 9-6 in final); 2016 at Saskatoon (9-1, gold medal, w/ Jocelyn Peterman, defeated Laura Crocker/Geoff Walker, 12-8 in final)


2012 at Sudbury, Ont. (8-5, P.E.I. skip)


2007 at Whitehorse (7-1, bronze medal, P.E.I. skip)


2013 at Kitchener, Ont. (5-3, Brad Gushue third)


2019 at Stavanger, Norway (9-2, silver medal, Canada, w/ Jocelyn Peterman, lost 6-5 to Sweden’s Anna Hasselborg/Oskar Eriksson in final)


GEOFF WALKERPOSITION: Lead

AGE: 34 (November 28, 1985, Beaverlodge, Alta.) - Birthday during event - LIVES: Edmonton

FAMILY: Wife Laura YEARS CURLED: 24

OCCUPATION: Turf crew (The Derrick Golf & Winter Club) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2018 at Las Vegas (11-4, silver medal, Canada lead [Brad Gushue]); 2017 at Edmonton (13-0, gold medal, Canada lead [Brad Gushue])


2019 at Brandon, Man. (9-3, Canada lead [Brad Gushue]); 2018 at Regina (12-1, gold medal, Canada lead [Brad Gushue]); 2017 at St. John’s (11-2, gold medal, Newfoundland/Labrador lead [Brad Gushue]); 2016 at Ottawa (10-3, silver medal, Newfoundland/Labrador lead [Brad Gushue]); 2015 at Calgary (9-5, Newfoundland/Labrador lead [Brad Gushue]); 2014 at Kamloops, B.C. (6-5, Newfoundland/Labrador lead [Brad Gushue]); 2013 at Edmonton (8-4, Newfoundland/Labrador lead [Brad Gushue]); 2012 at Saskatoon (5-6, Newfoundland/Labrador lead [Brad Gushue])


2017 at Ottawa (6-3, bronze medal, Brad Gushue lead)


2013 at Kitchener, Ont. (5-3, Brad Gushue lead)


2018 at Estevan, Sask. (4-3, third place, Brad Gushue lead); 2016 at Brandon, Man. (4-3, runner-up, Brad Gushue [Mark Nichols skip] lead); 2015 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (3-4, Brad Gushue lead); 2014 at Camrose, Alta. (3-3, Brad Gushue lead); 2012 at Moose Jaw, Sask. (0-6, Brad Gushue lead)


2019 at Las Vegas (loss); 2018 at London, Ont. (won)


2006 at Jeonju, South Korea (9-2, gold medal, Canada third [Charley Thomas], defeated Nils Carlsén, 7-3 in final)

Alternate in 2007 at Eveleth, Minn. (10-1, gold medal, Canada [Charley Thomas])


2006 at Thunder Bay, Ont. (10-4, gold medal, Alberta third [Charley Thomas])


2018 at Portage la Prairie, Man. (8-2, w/ Laura Crocker [Walker])


2016 at Saskatoon (9-1, silver medal, w/ Laura Crocker [Walker], lost final to Jocelyn Peterman/Brett Gallant 12-8)


TEAM HOWARD - PENETANGUISHENE CURLING CLUB, ONTARIOGLENN HOWARD

POSITION: Skip

AGE: 57 (July 17, 1962, Charlottetown) LIVES: Tiny, Ont.

FAMILY: Wife Judy; children: Scott (29), Carly (26) YEARS CURLED: 47

OCCUPATION: Consultant/spokesperson (Brewers Retail Inc.) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2012 at Basel, Switzerland (12-1, gold medal, Canada skip); 2007 at Edmonton (12-1, gold medal, Canada skip); 1993 at Geneva, Switzerland (9-2, gold medal, Canada vice-skip [Russ Howard]); 1987 at Vancouver (9-2, gold medal, Canada vice-skip [Russ Howard])


2017 at St. John’s, N.L. (4-7, Ontario skip); 2016 at Ottawa (4-7, Ontario skip); 2013 at Edmonton (11-3, bronze medal, Ontario skip); 2012 at Saskatoon (12-1, gold medal, Ontario skip); 2011 at London, Ont. (10-4, silver medal, Ontario skip); 2010 at Halifax (12-1, silver medal, Ontario skip); 2009 at Calgary (9-4, bronze medal, Ontario skip); 2008 at Winnipeg (11-3, silver medal, Ontario skip); 2007 at Hamilton, Ont. (12-2, gold medal, Ontario skip); 2006 at Regina (11-2, silver medal, Ontario skip); 1994 at Red Deer, Alta. (9-4, silver medal, Ontario vice-skip [Russ Howard]); 1993 at Ottawa (11-3, gold medal, Ontario vice-skip [Russ Howard]); 1992 at Regina (9-4, silver medal, Ontario vice-skip [Russ Howard]); 1991 at Hamilton, Ont. (6-5, Ontario vice-skip [Russ Howard]); 1989 at Saskatoon (8-4, bronze medal, Ontario vice-skip [Russ Howard]); 1987 at Edmonton (10-2, gold medal, Ontario vice-skip [Russ Howard]); 1986 at Kitchener-Waterloo, Ont. (10-3, silver medal, Ontario vice-skip [Russ Howard])


2013 at Winnipeg (2-5, skip); 2009 at Edmonton (7-2, silver medal, skip); 2005 at Halifax (5-4, skip); 2001 at Regina (5-4, Russ Howard vice-skip); 1997 at Brandon, Man. (3-6, Russ Howard vice-skip); 1987 at Calgary (4-4, Russ Howard vice-skip)


2017 at Summerside, P.E.I. (8-2, lost 9-5 to Brendan Bottcher in B final, skip)


2014 at Camrose, Alta. (4-3, skip); 2012 at Moose Jaw, Sask. (5-3, runner-up, skip); 2011 at Cranbrook, B.C. (5-3, runner-up, skip); 2010 at Medicine Hat, Alta. (7-1, won, skip); 2008 at Kamloops, B.C. (4-2, skip); 2006 at Kamloops, B.C. (5-2, runner-up, skip); 2004 at Kamloops, B.C. (3-0, filled in for Jeff Stoughton as skip for first three games)


2013 at Penticton, B.C. (won); 2012 at Langley, B.C. (lost); 2007 at Medicine Hat, Alta. (won)


2015 at Ottawa (6-3, w/ Carly Howard)

A M E R I C A S W O R L D C U R L I N G C H A M P I O N S H I P C H A L L E N G E - ( 1 )

2018 at London, Ont. (3-0, won, Canada skip, defeated Brazil’s Marcelo Cabral de Mello 3-0 in a best-of-five series)


SCOTT HOWARDPOSITION: Vice-skip

AGE: 29 (July 11, 1990, Midland, Ont.) LIVES: Tiny, Ont.


OCCUPATION: Estimator/contract manager (Maacon Construction) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2017 at St. John’s, N.L. (4-7, Ontario lead [Glenn Howard]); 2016 at Ottawa (4-7, Ontario lead [Glenn Howard]); 2015 at Calgary (5-6, Ontario lead [Mark Kean])

Alternate in 2011 at London, Ont. (10-4, silver medal, Ontario [Glenn Howard]); 2012 at Saskatoon (12-1, gold medal, Ontario [Glenn Howard]); 2013 at Edmonton (11-3, bronze medal, Ontario [Glenn Howard])

W O R L D M E N ’ S C U R L I N G C H A M P I O N S H I P

Alternate in 2012 at Basel, Switzerland (12-1, gold medal, Canada [Glenn Howard])

T I M H O R T O N S R O A R O F T H E R I N G S C A N A D I A N C U R L I N G T R I A L S

Alternate in 2013 at Winnipeg (2-5, Glenn Howard)


2018 at London, Ont. (3-0, won, Canada lead [Glenn Howard])


2017 at Summerside, P.E.I. (8-2, Glenn Howard lead); 2013 at Kitchener, Ont. (1-3, Rob Rumfeldt second)


2012 at Moose Jaw, Sask. (3-3, John Epping second); 2010 at Medicine Hat, Alta. (0-5, Mat Camm vice-skip)


2011 at Calgary (10-4, silver medal, Ontario third [Mat Camm])


2014 at Ottawa (7-2, w/ Tess Bobbie)

DAVID MATHERSPOSITION: Second

AGE: 28 (May 12, 1991, Ottawa) LIVES: Ottawa

FAMILY: Partner Lynn Kreviazuk YEARS CURLED: 18

OCCUPATION: Commercial insurance advisor (Canada BrokerLink) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2017 at St. John’s, N.L. (4-7, Ontario second [Glenn Howard]); 2016 at Ottawa (2-9, Prince Edward Island vice-skip [Adam Casey]); 2015 at Calgary (5-6, Ontario second [Mark Kean])



2013 at Winnipeg (1-6, John Epping lead)


2018 at London, Ont. (3-0, won, Canada second [Glenn Howard])


2017 at Summerside, P.E.I. (8-2, Glenn Howard second)


2012 at Moose Jaw, Sask. (3-3, John Epping lead); 2010 at Medicine Hat, Alta. (0-5, Mat Camm second)


2011 at Calgary (10-4, silver medal, Ontario second [Mat Camm])


2015 at Ottawa (7-2, w/ Lynn Kreviazuk)

TIM MARCHPOSITION: Lead

AGE: 32 (April 28, 1987, Toronto) LIVES: Toronto

FAMILY: Wife Kim YEARS CURLED: 27

OCCUPATION: Senior accountant (Cathy L. Tune, CPA) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2018 at Regina (9-4, bronze medal, Ontario lead [John Epping])


2017 at Ottawa (2-6, John Epping lead)


2016 at Brandon, Man. (4-4, third place, John Epping lead); 2015 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (5-4, third place, John Epping lead)


2013 at Kitchener, Ont. (1-3, Mark Kean lead)


TEAM JACOBS - COMMUNITY FIRST CURLING CENTRE, SAULT STE. MARIE

BRAD JACOBSPOSITION: Skip

AGE: 34 (June 11, 1985, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.) LIVES: Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.

FAMILY: Wife Shawna; daughter Camille (5), son Cale (4) YEARS CURLED: 24

OCCUPATION: Senior marketing director, World Financial Group DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2014 at Sochi, Russia (9-2, gold medal, Canada skip, defeated Great Britain’s David Murdoch, 9-3 in final)


2013 at Victoria, B.C. (9-5, silver medal, Canada skip)


2019 at Brandon, Man. (9-4, bronze medal, Northern Ontario skip); 2018 at Regina (8-4, Northern Ontario skip); 2017 at St. John’s, N.L. (8-5, Northern Ontario skip); 2016 at Ottawa (12-2, bronze medal, Northern Ontario skip); 2015 at Calgary (11-2, silver medal, Northern Ontario skip, lost final to Canada’s Pat Simmons, 6-5 in an extra end); 2013 at Edmonton (11-3, gold medal, Northern Ontario skip, defeated Manitoba’s Jeff Stoughton, 11-4 in final); 2012 at Saskatoon (5-6, Northern Ontario skip); 2011 at London, Ont. (7-4, Northern Ontario skip); 2010 at Halifax (9-4, bronze medal, Northern Ontario skip); 2008 at Winnipeg (3-8, Northern Ontario alternate/lead/skip [Eric Harnden]; skipped four games, winning once); 2007 at Hamilton, Ont. (5-6, Northern Ontario third (fourth stones) [Al Harnden])


2017 at Ottawa (3-5, skip); 2013 at Winnipeg (8-0, gold medal, skip, defeated John Morris, 7-4 in final)


2018 at Estevan, Sask. (6-1, won, skip); 2016 at Brandon, Man. (3-4, skip); 2015 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (3-4, skip); 2014 at Camrose, Alta. (4-3, runner-up, skip); 2011 at Cranbrook, B.C. (1-5, skip)


2015 at Calgary (won); 2014 at Las Vegas, Nevada (won)


2013 at Kitchener, Ont. (5-2, won B qualifier as skip to advance to Trials)


2005 at Fredericton, N.B. (8-4, Northern Ontario skip)



2018 at Pyeongchang, South Korea (6-5, Canada third [Kevin Koe]); 2010 at Vancouver (11-0, gold medal, Canada second [Kevin Martin])


2016 at Basel, Switzerland (12-1, gold medal, Team Canada third [Kevin Koe]); 2009 at Moncton, N.B. (11-3, silver medal, Team Canada second [Kevin Martin], lost final to Scotland’s David Murdoch, 8-6); 2008 at Grand Forks, North Dakota (12-2, gold medal, Team Canada second [Kevin Martin], defeated Scotland’s David Murdoch, 6-3 in final)


2017 at St. John’s (10-4, silver medal, Canada third [Kevin Koe]); 2016 at Ottawa (11-3, gold medal, Alberta third [Kevin Koe]); 2015 at Calgary (6-5, Alberta third [Kevin Koe]); 2013 at Edmonton (7-4, Alberta second [Kevin Martin]); 2011 at London, Ont. (9-4, Alberta second [Kevin Martin]); 2009 at Calgary (13-0, gold medal, Alberta second [Kevin Martin]); 2008 in Winnipeg (13-0, gold medal, Alberta second [Kevin Martin]); 2007 in Hamilton, Ont. (8-4, Alberta second [Kevin Martin])


2017 at Ottawa (8-1, gold medal, Kevin Koe third); 2013 at Winnipeg (6-2, bronze medal, Kevin Martin second); 2009 at Edmonton (7-1, gold medal, Kevin Martin second); 2005 at Halifax (6-4, bronze medal, John Morris second)


2018 at Estevan, Sask. (6-1, won, Brad Jacobs third); 2016 at Brandon, Man. (2-4, Kevin Koe third); 2015 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (7-2, won, Kevin Koe third); 2014 at Camrose, Alta. (3-3, Kevin Koe third); 2012 at Moose Jaw, Sask. (1-5, Kevin Martin second); 2011 at Cranbrook, B.C. (7-0, won, Kevin Martin second); 2010 at Medicine Hat, Alta. (6-1, runner-up, Kevin Martin second); 2009 at Yorkton, Sask. (6-2, won, Kevin Martin second); 2008 at Kamloops, B.C. (6-4, runner-up, Kevin Martin second); 2007 at Kamloops, B.C. (5-2, runner-up, Kevin Martin second); 2006 at Kamloops, B.C. (5-2, third place, John Morris second); 2005 at Kamloops, B.C. (3-3, John Morris second); 2004 at Kamloops, B.C. (5-3, runner-up, John Morris second)


2018 at London, Ont. (won); 2017 at Las Vegas (won); 2016 at Las Vegas (won); 2013 at Penticton, B.C. (won); 2011 at St. Albert, Alta. (won); 2008 at Camrose, Alta. (loss)

MARC KENNEDYPOSITION: Vice-skip

AGE: 37 (February 5, 1982, St. Albert, Alta.) LIVES: St. Albert

FAMILY: Wife Nicole; daughters Aubrey (11), Brechan (8) YEARS CURLED: 32

OCCUPATION: Coaching consultant (Curling Canada) DELIVERS: Left-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2001 at St. Catharines, Ont. (7-5, Alberta third [Jeff Erickson]); 1999 at Kelowna, B.C. (8-5, Alberta third [Jeff Erickson]); 1998 at Calgary (9-4, silver medal, Alberta second [Carter Rycroft])


2003 at Tarvisio, Italy (8-3, gold medal, Canada alternate/third [Mike McEwen])


1999 at Corner Brook, N.L. (7-0, gold medal, Alberta skip)



2014 at Sochi, Russia (9-2, gold medal, Canada second [Brad Jacobs])


2013 at Victoria, B.C. (9-5, silver medal, Canada second [Brad Jacobs])


2019 at Brandon, Man. (9-4, bronze medal, Northern Ontario second [Brad Jacobs]); 2018 at Regina (8-4, Northern Ontario second [Brad Jacobs]); 2017 at St. John’s, N.L. (8-5, Northern Ontario second [Brad Jacobs]); 2016 at Ottawa (12-2, bronze medal, Northern Ontario second [Brad Jacobs]); 2015 at Calgary (11-2, silver medal, Northern Ontario second [Brad Jacobs]); 2013 at Edmonton (11-3, gold medal, Northern Ontario second [Brad Jacobs]); 2012 at Saskatoon (5-6, Northern Ontario third [Brad Jacobs]); 2011 at London, Ont. (7-4, Northern Ontario third [Brad Jacobs]); 2010 at Halifax (9-4, bronze medal, Northern Ontario third [Brad Jacobs]); 2008 at Winnipeg (3-8, Northern Ontario third [Eric Harnden])


2017 at Ottawa (3-5, Brad Jacobs second); 2013 at Winnipeg (8-0, gold medal, Brad Jacobs second)


2018 at Estevan, Sask. (6-1, won, Brad Jacobs second); 2016 at Brandon, Man. (3-4, Brad Jacobs second); 2015 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (3-4, Brad Jacobs second); 2014 at Camrose, Alta. (4-3, runner-up, Brad Jacobs second); 2011 at Cranbrook, B.C. (1-5, Brad Jacobs third)

E.J. HARNDENPOSITION: Second

AGE: 36 (April 14, 1983, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.) LIVES: Sault Ste. Marie

FAMILY: Wife Rachelle; daughter Brooklyn (4), son Maverick (22 months) YEARS CURLED: 24

OCCUPATION: Product manager (Instant Games, OLG) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS




2013 at Kitchener, Ont. (5-2, won B qualifier as Brad Jacobs second to advance to Trials)


RYAN HARNDENPOSITION: Lead

AGE: 33 (June 28, 1986, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.) LIVES: Sault Ste. Marie

FAMILY: Wife Jasmine YEARS CURLED: 29

OCCUPATION: Sales representative (Lock City Dairies) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2014 at Sochi, Russia (9-2, gold medal, Canada lead [Brad Jacobs])


2013 at Victoria, B.C. (9-5, silver medal, Canada lead [Brad Jacobs])


2019 at Brandon, Man. (9-4, bronze medal, Northern Ontario lead [Brad Jacobs]); 2018 at Regina (8-4, Northern Ontario lead [Brad Jacobs]); 2017 at St. John’s, N.L. (8-5, Northern Ontario lead [Brad Jacobs]); 2016 at Ottawa (12-2, bronze medal, Northern Ontario lead [Brad Jacobs]); 2015 at Calgary (11-2, silver medal, Northern Ontario lead [Brad Jacobs]); 2013 at Edmonton (11-3, gold medal, Northern Ontario lead [Brad Jacobs]); 2012 at Saskatoon (5-6, Northern Ontario second [Brad Jacobs]); 2011 at London, Ont. (7-4, Northern Ontario second [Brad Jacobs]); 2010 at Halifax (9-4, bronze medal, Northern Ontario second [Brad Jacobs]); 2008 at Winnipeg (3-8, Northern Ontario second [Eric Harnden])


2017 at Ottawa (3-5, Brad Jacobs lead); 2013 at Winnipeg (8-0, gold medal, Brad Jacobs lead)


2018 at Estevan, Sask. (6-1, won, Brad Jacobs lead); 2016 at Brandon, Man. (3-4, Brad Jacobs lead); 2015 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (3-4, Brad Jacobs lead); 2014 at Camrose, Alta. (4-3, runner-up, Brad Jacobs lead); 2011 at Cranbrook, B.C. (1-5, Brad Jacobs lead)




2013 at Kitchener, Ont. (5-2, won B qualifier as Brad Jacobs lead to advance to Trials)


2007 at St. Catharines, Ont. (7-5, Northern Ontario skip)


TEAM KOE - THE GLENCOE CLUB, CALGARY

KEVIN KOEPOSITION: Skip

AGE: 44 (January 11, 1975, Edmonton) LIVES: Calgary

FAMILY: Wife Carla; daughters Ava (14), Lila (12) YEARS CURLED: 32

OCCUPATION: Surface landman (Repsol Canada) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2018 at Pyeongchang, South Korea (6-5, Canada skip)


2019 at Lethbridge, Alta. (11-4, silver medal, Canada skip, lost to Sweden’s Niklas Edin, 7-2 in final); 2016 at Basel, Switzerland (12-1, gold medal, Canada skip, defeated Denmark’s Rasmus Stjerne, 5-3 in final); 2014 at Beijing, China (8-6, Canada skip); 2010 at Cortina d’Ampezzo, Italy (11-2, gold medal, Canada skip, defeated Norway’s Torger Nergård, 9-3 in final)


2019 at Brandon, Man. (13-0, gold medal, Alberta skip, defeated Wild Card’s Brendan Bottcher, 4-3 in final); 2017 at St. John’s (10-4, silver medal, Canada skip, lost final to N.L.’s Brad Gushue, 7-6); 2016 at Ottawa (11-3, gold medal, Alberta skip, defeated N.L.’s Brad Gushue, 9-5 in final); 2015 at Calgary (6-5, Alberta skip); 2014 at Kamloops, B.C. (11-3, gold medal, Alberta skip, defeated B.C.’s John Morris, 10-5 in final); 2012 at Saskatoon (10-4, silver medal, Alberta skip, lost to Ontario’s Glenn Howard, 7-6 in final); 2010 at Halifax (11-3, gold medal, Alberta skip, defeated Ontario’s Glenn Howard, 6-5 in an extra end final)


2017 at Ottawa (8-1, gold medal, skip, defeated Mike McEwen 7-6 in final); 2013 at Winnipeg (2-5, skip); 2009 at Edmonton (4-3, skip); 2005 at Halifax (6-4, bronze medal, John Morris third)


2018 at Estevan, Sask. (6-3, runner-up, skip, lost final 5-4 to Brad Jacobs); 2016 at Brandon, Man. (2-4, skip); 2015 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (7-2, won, skip); 2014 at Camrose, Alta. (3-3, skip); 2012 at Moose Jaw, Sask. (4-3, skip); 2011 at Cranbrook, B.C. (3-3, skip); 2010 at Medicine Hat, Alta. (5-3, third place, skip); 2009 at Yorkton, Sask. (3-2, skip); 2008 at Kamloops, B.C. (6-1, won, skip); 2007 at Kamloops, B.C. (4-2, skip); 2006 at Kamloops, B.C. (5-2, third place, Team John Morris third); 2005 at Kamloops, B.C. (3-3, Team John Morris third); 2004 at Kamloops, B.C. (5-3, runner-up, Team John Morris third); 2003 at Kamloops, B.C. (2-3, skip)


2019 at Las Vegas (loss); 2018 at London, Ont. (won); 2017 at Las Vegas (won); 2016 at Las Vegas (won); 2011 at St. Albert, Alta. (won); 2008 at Camrose, Alta. (loss)


1994 at Truro, N.S. (8-4, silver medal, Yukon/NWT skip)


2000 at Lethbridge, Alta. (10-3, gold medal, Alberta skip, defeated Saskatchewan’s Jim Packet, 8-5 in final)


B.J. NEUFELDPOSITION: Vice-skip

AGE: 33 (February 28, 1986, Winnipeg) LIVES: Winnipeg

FAMILY: Wife Sarah; daughters Scarlett (3), Grace (2 weeks) YEARS CURLED: 20

OCCUPATION: PGA of Canada Head Golf Professional (Larters at St. Andrews)


HIGHLIGHTS


2019 at Brandon, Man. (13-0, gold medal, Alberta third [Kevin Koe]); 2018 at Regina (7-4, Wild Card third [Mike McEwen]); 2017 at St. John’s (10-4, bronze medal, Manitoba third [Mike McEwen]); 2016 at Ottawa (8-5, Manitoba third [Mike McEwen])


2017 at Ottawa (6-4, silver medal, Mike McEwen third); 2013 at Winnipeg (3-4, Mike McEwen third)


2018 at Estevan, Sask. (6-3, runner-up, Kevin Koe third); 2016 at Brandon, Man. (2-4, Mike McEwen third); 2015 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (5-3, runner-up, Mike McEwen third); 2014 at Camrose, Alta. (6-2, won, Mike McEwen third); 2012 at Moose Jaw, Sask. (5-3, third place, Mike McEwen third); 2011 at Cranbrook, B.C. (2-4, Mike McEwen third); 2010 at Medicine Hat, Alta. (4-2, Mike McEwen third); 2009 at Yorkton, Sask. (2-3, Mike McEwen third); 2008 at Kamloops, B.C. (2-4, Mike McEwen third)


2019 at Las Vegas (loss); 2015 at Calgary (won)


2009 at Prince George, B.C. (3-3, Mike McEwen third, lost C qualifier)


2007 at St. Catharines, Ont. (7-5, Manitoba third [Andrew Irving]); 2005 at Fredericton (6-6, Manitoba third [Daley Peters]); 2004 at Victoria (9-4, bronze medal, Manitoba second [Daley Peters])

C O A C H I N G

Coached Briane Meilleur at 2017 Home Hardware Road to the Roar Pre-Trials


2019 at Lethbridge, Alta. (11-4, silver medal, Canada third [Kevin Koe])


COLTON FLASCHPOSITION: Second

AGE: 28 (February 27, 1991, Biggar, Sask.) LIVES: Calgary


OCCUPATION: Construction worker (K&S Construction) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2019 at Brandon, Man. (13-0, gold medal, Alberta second [Kevin Koe]); 2016 at Ottawa (5-6, Saskatchewan second [Steve Laycock]); 2015 at Calgary (8-5, bronze medal, Saskatchewan second [Steve Laycock]); 2014 at Kamloops, B.C. (6-5, Saskatchewan second [Steve Laycock])


2019 at Lethbridge, Alta. (11-4, silver medal, Canada second [Kevin Koe])


2011 at Perth, Scotland (7-5, Canada second [Braeden Moskowy])


2011 at Calgary (13-0, gold medal, Saskatchewan second [Braeden Moskowy])


2017 at Summerside, P.E.I. (2-4, skip); 2013 at Kitchener, Ont. (4-3, Team Laycock second)


2018 at Estevan, Sask. (6-3, runner-up, Kevin Koe second); 2016 at Brandon, Man. (4-4, Steve Laycock second); 2015 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (2-5, Steve Laycock second)


2019 at Las Vegas (loss)

BEN HEBERTPOSITION: Lead

AGE: 36 (March 16, 1983, Regina) LIVES: Chestermere, Alta.

FAMILY: Wife Teddi; daughter Sloane (6), son Griff (2) YEARS CURLED: 25

OCCUPATION: Business development manager (Caltech Surveys Ltd.) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2018 at Pyeongchang, South Korea (6-5, Canada lead [Kevin Koe]); 2010 at Vancouver (11-0, gold medal, Canada lead [Kevin Martin])


2019 at Lethbridge, Alta. (11-4, silver medal, Canada lead [Kevin Koe]); 2016 at Basel, Switzerland (12-1, gold medal, Canada lead [Kevin Koe]); 2009 at Moncton, N.B. (11-3, silver medal, Canada lead [Kevin Martin]); 2008 at Grand Forks, North Dakota (12-2, gold medal, Canada lead [Kevin Martin])



2019 at Brandon, Man. (13-0, gold medal, Alberta lead [Kevin Koe]); 2017 at St. John’s (10-4, silver medal, Canada lead [Kevin Koe]); 2016 at Ottawa (11-3, gold medal, Alberta lead [Kevin Koe]); 2015 at Calgary (6-5, Alberta lead [Kevin Koe]); 2013 at Edmonton (7-4, Alberta lead [Kevin Martin]); 2011 at London, Ont. (9-4, Alberta lead [Kevin Martin]); 2009 at Calgary (13-0, gold medal, Alberta lead [Kevin Martin]); 2008 in Winnipeg (13-0, gold medal, Alberta lead [Kevin Martin]); 2007 in Hamilton, Ont. (8-4, Alberta lead [Kevin Martin]); 2006 at Regina (5-6, Saskatchewan lead [Pat Simmons]); 2005 at Edmonton (6-5, Saskatchewan lead [Pat Simmons])


2017 at Ottawa (8-1, gold medal, Kevin Koe lead); 2013 at Winnipeg (6-2, bronze medal, Kevin Martin lead); 2009 at Edmonton (7-1, gold medal, Kevin Martin lead)


2002 at Summerside, P.E.I. (7-5, Saskatchewan third [Kyle George])


2005 at Prince Albert, Sask. (8-4, silver medal, Saskatchewan second [Kyle George])

W O R L D J U N I O R M E N ’ S C U R L I N G C H A M P I O N S H I P

Alternate in 2003 at Flims, Switzerland (9-2, gold medal, Canada [Steve Laycock])


2019 at Las Vegas (loss); 2018 at London, Ont. (won); 2017 at Las Vegas (won); 2016 at Las Vegas (won); 2015 at Calgary (won); 2013 at Penticton, B.C. (won); 2012 at Langley, B.C. (loss); 2011 at St. Albert, Alta. (won); 2008 at Camrose, Alta. (loss)


2018 at Estevan, Sask. (6-3, runner-up, Kevin Koe lead); 2016 at Brandon, Man. (2-4, Kevin Koe lead); 2015 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (7-2, won, Kevin Koe lead); 2014 at Camrose, Alta. (3-3, Kevin Koe lead); 2012 at Moose Jaw, Sask. (1-5, Kevin Martin lead); 2011 at Cranbrook, B.C. (7-0, won, Kevin Martin lead); 2010 at Medicine Hat, Alta. (6-1, runner-up, Kevin Martin lead); 2009 at Yorkton, Sask. (6-2, won, Kevin Martin lead); 2008 at Kamloops, B.C. (6-4, runner-up, Kevin Martin lead); 2007 at Kamloops, B.C. (5-2, runner-up, Kevin Martin lead); 2006 at Kamloops, B.C. (5-2, third place, John Morris lead); 2004 at Kamloops, B.C. (1-3, Pat Simmons lead)


HOME HARDWARE CANADA CUP STATS & RECORDSCHAMPIONSHIPS HOSTED:

7 British Columbia Kamloops (2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008), Cranbrook (2011)

4 Alberta Medicine Hat (2010), Camrose (2014), Grande Prairie (2015), Leduc (2019)

3 Saskatchewan Yorkton (2009), Moose Jaw (2012), Estevan (2018)

1 Manitoba Brandon (2016)

Including current year

CANADA CUP CHAMPIONS:

SITE MEN WOMEN

2003 Kamloops, B.C. David Nedohin, Randy Ferbey, Scott Pfeifer, Marcel Rocque

Sherry Middaugh, Kirsten Wall, Andrea Lawes, Sheri Cordina


Colleen Jones, Kim Kelly, Mary-Anne Waye, Nancy Delahunt

2005 Kamloops, B.C. Kevin Martin, Don Walchuk, Carter Rycroft, Don Bartlett

Shannon Kleibrink, Amy Nixon, Glenys Bakker, Christine Keshen

2006 Kamloops, B.C. Kevin Martin, Don Walchuk, Carter Rycroft, Don Bartlett

Cathy King, Lori Armistead, Raylene Rocque, Tracy Bush


Jennifer Jones, Cathy Overton-Clapham, Jill Officer, Dawn Askin

2008 Kamloops, B.C. Blake MacDonald, Kevin Koe, Carter Rycroft, Nolan Thiessen

Stefanie Lawton, Marliese Kasner, Sherri Singler, Lana Vey

2009 Yorkton, Sask. Kevin Martin, John Morris, Marc Kennedy, Ben Hebert

Shannon Kleibrink, Amy Nixon, Bronwen Webster, Chelsey Bell

2010 Medicine Hat, Alta. Glenn Howard, Wayne Middaugh, Brent Laing, Craig Savill

Stefanie Lawton, Sherry Anderson, Sherri Singler, Marliese Kasner

2011 Cranbrook, B.C. Kevin Martin, John Morris, Marc Kennedy, Ben Hebert

Jennifer Jones, Kaitlyn Lawes, Joëlle Sabourin, Dawn Askin

2012 Moose Jaw, Sask. Jeff Stoughton, Jon Mead, Reid Carruthers, Mark Nichols

Stefanie Lawton, Sherry Anderson, Sherri Singler, Marliese Kasner

2014 Camrose, Alta. Mike McEwen, B. J. Neufeld, Matt Wozniak, Denni Neufeld

Val Sweeting, Lori Olson-Johns, Dana Ferguson, Rachelle Brown

2015 Grande Prairie, Alta. Kevin Koe, Marc Kennedy, Brent Laing, Ben Hebert Rachel Homan, Emma Miskew, Joanne Courtney, Lisa Weagle

2016 Brandon, Man. Reid Carruthers, Braeden Moskowy, Derek Samagalski, Colin Hodgson

Jennifer Jones, Kaitlyn Lawes, Jill Officer, Dawn McEwen

2018 Estevan, Sask. Brad Jacobs, Marc Kennedy, E. J. Harnden, Ryan Harnden

Jennifer Jones, Kaitlyn Lawes, Jocelyn Peterman, Dawn McEwen


TIES FOR FIRST PLACE* - MEN’S2016 Mark Nichols, Reid Carruthers 4-2

Nichols advanced to final by virtue of head-to-head record. Carruthers defeated John Epping in semifinal. Carruthers defeated Nichols in final.

2015 Mike McEwen, Kevin Koe 5-2

McEwen advanced to final by virtue of head-to-head record. Koe defeated John Epping in semifinal. Koe defeated McEwen in final.

2014 Brad Jacobs, Glenn Howard, Mike McEwen 4-2

Brad Jacobs, Glenn Howard and Mike McEwen, 4-2. Jacobs advanced to final by virtue of head-to-head records. McEwen defeated Howard in semifinal. McEwen defeated Jacobs in final.

TIES FOR FIRST PLACE* - WOMEN’S

2011 Chelsea Carey, Shannon Kleibrink 5-1

Chelsea Carey and Shannon Kleibrink, 5-1. Carey advanced to final by virtue of head-to-head record. Jennifer Jones defeated Kleibrink in semifinal. Jones defeated Carey in final.

*since single pool format was introduced in 2011

PLAYERS WINNING MULTIPLE CANADA CUP TITLES:

4 TIMES:

Kevin Martin skip in 2005, ’06, ’09, ’11

3 TIMES:

Randy Ferbey skip in 2003, ’04, ’07

Ben Hebert lead in 2009, ’11, ’15

Marc Kennedy second in 2009, ’11; third in ’18

David Nedohin vice-skip in 2003, ’04, ’07

Scott Pfeifer second in 2003, ’04, ’07

Marcel Rocque lead in 2003, ’04, ’07

Carter Rycroft second in 2005, ’06, ’08

2 TIMES:

Don Bartlett lead in 2005, ‘06

Reid Carruthers second in 2012; skip in ’16

Kevin Koe skip in 2008, ’15

Brent Laing second in 2010, ’15

John Morris third in 2009, ’11

Don Walchuk third in 2005, ’06

MEN4 TIMES:

Jennifer Jones skip in 2007, ’11, ’16, ’18

Dawn McEwen lead in 2007, ’11, ’16, ’18

3 TIMES:

Marliese Kasner third in 2008; lead in ’10, ’12

Kaitlyn Lawes third in 2011, ’16, ‘18

Stefanie Lawton skip in 2008, ’10, ’12

Sherri Singler second in 2008, ’10, ’12

2 TIMES:

Sherry Anderson third in 2010, ’12

Shannon Kleibrink skip in 2005, ’09

Amy Nixon third in 2005, ’09

Jill Officer second in 2007, ’16

WOMEN

BACK-TO-BACK WINNERS, MEN’S: BACK-TO-BACK WINNERS, WOMEN’S:Jennifer Jones, Kaitlyn Lawes and Dawn McEwen 2016, ‘18Randy Ferbey, David Nedohin, Scott Pfeifer and Marcel Rocque 2003, ‘04

Kevin Martin, Don Walchuk, Carter Rycroft and Don Bartlett 2005, ‘06

HIGHEST SCORE, ONE TEAM - MEN’S11 Brian Humble in 2003; Pat Ryan in 2003; Randy

Ferbey in 2004; Kerry Burtnyk in 2004; Mark Johnson in 2006; John Morris in 2006; Brad Gushue in 2009, ‘18; Mike McEwen in 2010; Kevin Martin in 2010; Kevin Koe in 2010; Brad Jacobs in 2011, ’14

HIGHEST SCORE, ONE TEAM - WOMEN’S

13 Jan Betker in 2006; Stefanie Lawton in 2010

UNDEFEATED RECORDS - MEN’S2003 Randy Ferbey 6-0

2011 Kevin Martin 7-0

UNDEFEATED RECORDS - WOMEN’SN/A


LOWEST SCORE, ONE TEAM - MEN’S0 Jean-Michel Ménard in 2007

LOWEST SCORE, ONE TEAM - WOMEN’S

1 Barbara Spencer in 2003; Colleen Jones in 2005; Kristie Moore in 2008; Amber Holland in 2010

HIGHEST SCORE, TWO TEAMS COMBINED - MEN’S19 Kevin Martin (10) vs. Jean-Michel Ménard (9) in 2007;

John Base (10) vs. Kerry Burtnyk (9) in 2007; Brad Gushue (11) vs. Russ Howard (8) in 2009; Kevin Martin (11) vs. Randy Ferbey (8) in 2010

HIGHEST SCORE, TWO TEAMS COMBINED - WOMEN’S

21 Marie-France Larouche (12) vs. Cheryl Bernard (9) in 2009

LOWEST SCORE, TWO TEAMS COMBINED - MEN’S5 Kevin Martin (4) vs. Jeff Stoughton (1) in 2007

LOWEST SCORE, TWO TEAMS COMBINED - WOMEN’S

7 Jo-Ann Rizzo (4) vs. Kelly Scott (3) in 2005; Kelly Scott (5) vs. Heather Strong (2) in 2006; Cathy Overton-Clapham (4) vs. Stefanie Lawton (3) in 2012; Tracy Fleury (4) vs. Sherry Middaugh (3) in 2015

HIGHEST SINGLE-END SCORE - MEN’S6 Glenn Howard vs. Kevin Koe in 2012

HIGHEST SINGLE-END SCORE - WOMEN’S

6 Kelly Scott vs. Sherry Middaugh in 2009; Jennifer Jones vs. Krista McCarville in 2010

MOST EXTRA END GAMES - MEN’S5 2005

MOST EXTRA END GAMES - WOMEN’S

8 2009; 2011

MOST WINS AS SKIP - MEN’S45 Kevin Martin; Kevin Koe

MOST WINS AS SKIP - WOMEN’S

45 Jennifer Jones

MOST APPEARANCES AS SKIP - MEN’S11 Kevin Koe

MOST APPEARANCES AS SKIP - WOMEN’S

10 Jennifer Jones

SKIPS WITH 15 OR MORE WINS - MEN’S45 Kevin Martin

45 Kevin Koe

36 Randy Ferbey

30 Glenn Howard

Jeff Stoughton

28 Mike McEwen

21 Brad Gushue

19 John Morris

17 Brad Jacobs

15 John Epping

SKIPS WITH 15 OR MORE WINS - WOMEN’S

45 Jennifer Jones

33 Shannon Kleibrink

26 Stefanie Lawton

23 Rachel Homan

19 Kelly Scott

16 Sherry Anderson

Sherry Middaugh

15 Cheryl Bernard

Val Sweeting


MOST APPEARANCES14 Kevin Koe of Calgary in 2003, ’04, ’05, ’06, ’12, ’14, ’15, ’16, ‘18; of Edmonton in ’07, ’08, ’09, ’10, ’11

13 Marc Kennedy of Calgary in 2004, ’05, ’06, ’14, ’15, ‘16; of Edmonton in ’07, ’08, ’09, ’10, ’11, ’12; of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario in ’18

12 Ben Hebert of Swift Current, Saskatchewan, in 2004; of Calgary in ’06, ’14, ’15, ’16, ‘18; of Edmonton in ’07, ’08, ’09, ’10, ’11, ’12

11 John Morris of Kitchener-Waterloo, Ontario, in 2003; of Calgary in ’04, ’05, ’06, ’14, ’15; of Edmonton in ’07, ’09, ’10, ’11, ’12

Mark Nichols of St. John’s in 2005 ’06, ’07, ’08, ’09, ’10, ’14, ’15, ’16, ‘18; of Winnipeg in ’12

10 Brad Gushue of St. John’s in 2005, ’06, ’07, ’08, ’09, ’10, ’12, ’14, ’15, 18

Brent Laing of Kitchener-Waterloo, Ontario, in 2003; of Coldwater, Ontario, in ’06, ’08, ’10, ’11, ’12; of Calgary in ’14, ’15, ’16; of Toronto in ‘18

Carter Rycroft of Edmonton in 2005, ’06, ’07, ’08, ’09, ’10, ’11; of Calgary in ’12, ’14, ’15

9 Mike McEwen of Winnipeg in 2008, ’09, ’10, ’11, ’12, ’14, ’15, ’16; of West St. Paul, Manitoba in ’18

B.J. Neufeld of Winnipeg in 2008, ’09, ’10, ’11, ’12, ’14, ’15, ’16; of Calgary in ‘18

8 Randy Ferbey of Edmonton in 2003, ’04, ’05, ’06, ’07, ’08, ’09; of St. John’s in ’10

Kevin Martin of Edmonton in 2005, ’06, ’07, ’08, ’09, ’10, ’11, ’12

Denni Neufeld of Winnipeg in 2008, ’09, ’10, ’11, ’12, ’14, ’15, ’16

Marcel Rocque of Edmonton in 2003, ’04, ’05, ’06, ’07, ’08, ’09; of St. John’s in ’10

Craig Savill of Kitchener-Waterloo, Ontario, in 2003; of Coldwater, Ontario, in ’06, ’08, ’10, ’11, ’12; of Penetanguishene, Ontario, in ’14; of Toronto in ‘18

Jeff Stoughton of Winnipeg in 2004, ’05, ’07, ’08, ’09, ’10, ’11, ’12

Nolan Thiessen of Edmonton in 2007, ’08, ’09, ’10, ’11; of Calgary in ’12, ’14, ’15

Matt Wozniak of Winnipeg in 2008, ’09, ’10, ’11, ’12, ’14, ’15, ‘16

7 Steve Gould of Winnipeg in 2004, ’05, ’07, ’08, ’09, ’10, ’11

Jonathan Mead of Winnipeg in 2004, ’05, ’10, ’11, ’12; of Toronto in ’09; of Penetanguishene, Ontario, in ’14

David Nedohin of Edmonton in 2003, ’04, ’05, ’06, ’07, ’08, ’09

Scott Pfeifer of Edmonton in 2003, ’04, ’05, ’06, ’07, ’08, ’09

Pat Simmons of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, in 2003; of Swift Current, Saskatchewan, in ’04; of Davidson, Saskatchewan, in ’08; of Edmonton in ’11; of Calgary in ’12, ’14, ’15

6 Reid Carruthers of Winnipeg in 2010, ’11, ’12; of West St. Paul, Manitoba in ’15, ’16, ‘18

Rob Fowler of Winnipeg in 2004, ’05, ’07, ’08, ’09; of Brandon, Manitoba, in ’10

Ryan Fry of Winnipeg in 2007, ’08; of St. John’s in ’09; of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, in ’14, ’15, ‘16

Glenn Howard of Coldwater, Ontario, in 2006, ’08, ’10, ’11, ’12; of Penetanguishene, Ontario, in ’14

5 Kerry Burtnyk of Winnipeg in 2004, ’05, ’07, ’08, ’09

John Epping of Toronto in 2009, ’12, ’15, ’16, ‘18

Brett Gallant of St. John’s in 2012, ’14, ’15, ’16, ’18

E.J. Harnden of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario in 2011, ’14, ’15, ’16, ’18

Ryan Harnden of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario in 2011, ’14, ’15, ’16, ‘18

Brad Jacobs of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario in 2011, ’14, ’15, ’16, ‘18

Blake MacDonald of Swift Current, Saskatchewan, in 2004; of Edmonton in ’07, ’08, ’09, ’10

Wayne Middaugh of Toronto in 2004, ’09; of Coldwater, Ontario, in ’10, ’11, ’12

Geoff Walker of St. John’s in 2012, ’14, ’15, ’16, ‘18

MEN


MOST APPEARANCES10 Jennifer Jones of Winnipeg in 2004, ’06, ’07, ’08, ’10, ’11, ’14, ’15, ’16, ‘18

Amy Nixon of Calgary in 2004, ’05, ’06, ’07, ’08, ’09, ’10, ’11, ‘16; of Sherwood Park, Alberta, in ’14

9 Dawn McEwen of Winnipeg in 2007, ’08, ’10, ’11, ’12, ’14, ’15, ’16, ‘18

Jill Officer of Winnipeg in 2004, ’06, ’07, ’08, ’10, ’12, ’14, ’15, ‘16

8 Sherry Anderson of Delisle, Saskatchewan, in 2003, ’04, ’07, ’08; of Saskatoon in ’10, ’11, ’12, ’14

Shannon Kleibrink of Calgary in 2004, ’05, ’06, ’07, ’08, ’09, ’10, ’11

Kaitlyn Lawes of Edmonton in 2009; of Winnipeg in ’10, ’11, ’12, ’14, ’15, ’16, ’18

Laine Peters of Halifax in 2005, ’09; of Edmonton in ’10, ’11, ’12, ‘18; of Sherwood Park, Alberta, in ’14; of Calgary in ‘16

Sherri Singler of Saskatoon in 2003, ’07, ’08, ’09, ’10, ’11, ’12, ’14

7 Sasha Carter of Kelowna, British Columbia, in 2003, ’04, ’05, ’06, ’08, ’09, ’10

Marliese Kasner of Saskatoon in 2007, ’08, ’09, ’10, ’11, ’12, ’14

Heather Nedohin of Edmonton in 2003, ’07, ’08, ’10, ’11, ’12; of Sherwood Park, Alberta, in ’14

Sherry Middaugh of Coldwater, Ontario, in 2003, ’04, ’07, ’09, ’12, ’14, ’15

Lori Olson-Johns of Edmonton in 2006, ’07, ’08, ’14, ’15, ’16, ‘18

Jeanna Schraeder of Kelowna, British Columbia, in 2003, ’04, ’05, ’06, ’08, ’09, ’10

Kelly Scott of Kelowna, British Columbia, in 2003, ’04, ’05, ’06, ’08, ’09, ’10

6 Carolyn Darbyshire of Calgary in 2004, ’07, ’08, ’09, ’10, ’11

Stefanie Lawton of Saskatoon in 2007, ’08, ’09, ’10, ’11, ’12

Renee Simons of Kelowna, British Columbia, in 2003, ’04, ’05, ’06, ’08, ’09

5 Cheryl Bernard of Calgary in 2005, ’07, ’08, ’09, ’10

Chelsea Carey of Morden, Manitoba, in 2010, ’11, ’12; of Calgary in ’16, ‘18

Kim Hodson of Saskatoon in 2003, ’04, ’07, ’08; of Halifax in ’05

Rachel Homan of Ottawa in 2011, ’14, ’15, ’16, ’18

Emma Miskew of Ottawa in 2011, ’14, ’15, ’16, ‘18

Susan O’Connor of Calgary in 2005, ’07, ’08, ’09, ’10

Cathy Overton-Clapham of Winnipeg in 2006, ’07, ’08, ’12; of Edmonton in ‘18

Lisa Weagle of Ottawa in 2011, ’14, ’15, ’16, ‘18

Bronwen Webster of Calgary in 2007, ’08, ’09, ’10, ’11

WOMEN

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