World Senior Curling Championships

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World Senior Curling Championships
Established 2002
2017 host city Lethbridge, Canada
2017 arena TBD
2016 men's champion  Sweden
(Mat Wranå)
2016 women's champion  Scotland
(Jackie Lockhart)
Current edition
2016 World Senior Curling Championships

The World Senior Curling Championships is an annual curling tournament featuring curlers from around the world who are at least 50 years old. Matches at the World Senior Championships are played in 8 ends played instead of the 10 played in most international events.

The tournament began in 2002 with only 7 men's teams and 4 women's teams but has since expanded.

Results

Men

Year Host City/Country Final Third Place Match
Champion Score Second Place Third Place Score Fourth Place
2002 Bismarck, United States
United States
8–2
Canada

Sweden

Germany
2003 Winnipeg, Canada
Canada
9–3
United States

Scotland
7–5
Germany
2004 Gävle, Sweden
Canada
8–3
United States

Switzerland
8–4
Norway
2005 Greenacres, Scotland
Canada
5–4
United States

Switzerland
5–2
England
2006 Copenhagen, Denmark
Canada
9–1
United States

Sweden
12–6
Denmark
2007 Edmonton, Canada
Scotland
6–5
Canada

Sweden
7–6
United States
2008 Vierumäki, Finland
Canada
8–0
Sweden

United States
6–4
Scotland
2009 Dunedin, New Zealand
Canada
4–3
United States

Scotland
9–3
Switzerland
2010 Chelyabinsk, Russia
United States
4–3
Canada

Australia
4–3
Switzerland
2011 St. Paul, United States
Canada
5–4
United States

Australia
8–5
Denmark
2012 Tårnby, Denmark[1]
Ireland
6–5
Canada

Sweden
8–4
Norway
2013 Fredericton, Canada[2]
Canada
6–4
New Zealand

Switzerland
7–2
Sweden
2014 Dumfries, Scotland[3]
Canada
7–2
Sweden

Australia
6–3
United States
2015 Sochi, Russia[4]
United States
9–4
Canada

New Zealand
6–4
Denmark
2016 Karlstad, Sweden[5]
Sweden
7–4
Canada

Ireland
7–2
Denmark
2017 Lethbridge, Canada[6]

Women

Year Host City/Country Final Third Place Match
Champion Score Second Place Third Place Score Fourth Place
2002 Bismarck, United States
Canada
9–3
Switzerland

United States

Scotland
2003 Winnipeg, Canada
Canada
7–4
Scotland

England
8–1
Japan
2004 Gävle, Sweden
Canada
8–5
Sweden

United States
7–6
England
2005 Greenacres, Scotland
Scotland
9–5
Japan

Sweden
7–4
Canada
2006 Copenhagen, Denmark
Sweden
7–3
Canada

Switzerland
9–6
Ireland
2007 Edmonton, Canada
Sweden
8–5
Canada

United States
12–8
Scotland
2008 Vierumäki, Finland
Canada
10–2
Scotland

Switzerland
7–6
Finland
2009 Dunedin, New Zealand
Canada
10–1
Switzerland

Sweden
6–2
Scotland
2010 Chelyabinsk, Russia
Canada
8–4
Switzerland

Sweden
6–5
United States
2011 St. Paul, United States
Canada
9–2
Sweden

Switzerland
5–4
United States
2012 Tårnby, Denmark[1]
Canada
12–2
Scotland

Sweden
10–3
New Zealand
2013 Fredericton, Canada[2]
Canada
13–1
Austria

Sweden
9–8
Scotland
2014 Dumfries, Scotland[3]
Scotland
6–5
Canada

United States
8–3
Sweden
2015 Sochi, Russia[4]
Canada
6–2
Italy

United States
6–4
Sweden
2016 Karlstad, Sweden[5]
Scotland
5–4
Germany

Sweden
10–5
England
2017 Lethbridge, Canada[6]

All-time Medal Tables

Overall
 Rank  Nation Gold Silver Bronze Total
1  Canada 19 9 0 28
2  Scotland 4 3 2 9
3  United States 3 6 6 15
4  Sweden 3 4 10 17
5  Ireland 1 0 1 2
6   Switzerland 0 3 6 9
7  New Zealand 0 1 1 2
8  Austria 0 1 0 1
8  Germany 0 1 0 1
8  Italy 0 1 0 1
8  Japan 0 1 0 1
12  Australia 0 0 3 3
13  England 0 0 1 1
Total 30 30 30 90

References

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External links