| World Senior Curling Championships |
|---|
| Established | 2002 |
|---|
| 2019 host city | Stavanger, Norway |
|---|
| 2019 arena | Sørmarka Arena |
|---|
| Current champions (2019) |
|---|
| Men | Canada (Bryan Cochrane) |
|---|
| Women | Canada (Sherry Anderson) |
|---|
| Current edition |
|---|
2019 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.
The 2020 event was cancelled on March 14, 2020 the event was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[1][2]
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 | .svg.png) Canada |  Sweden | – |  Germany |
| 2003 | Winnipeg, Canada | .svg.png) Canada | 9–3 |  United States |  Scotland | 7–5 |  Germany |
| 2004 | Gävle, Sweden | .svg.png) Canada | 8–3 |  United States |  Switzerland | 8–4 |  Norway |
| 2005 | Greenacres, Scotland | .svg.png) Canada | 5–4 |  United States |  Switzerland | 5–2 |  England |
| 2006 | Copenhagen, Denmark | .svg.png) Canada | 9–1 |  United States |  Sweden | 12–6 |  Denmark |
| 2007 | Edmonton, Canada |  Scotland | 6–5 | .svg.png) Canada |  Sweden | 7–6 |  United States |
| 2008 | Vierumäki, Finland | .svg.png) Canada | 8–0 |  Sweden |  United States | 6–4 |  Scotland |
| 2009 | Dunedin, New Zealand | .svg.png) Canada | 4–3 |  United States |  Scotland | 9–3 |  Switzerland |
| 2010 | Chelyabinsk, Russia |  United States | 4–3 | .svg.png) Canada | .svg.png) Australia | 4–3 |  Switzerland |
| 2011 | St. Paul, United States | .svg.png) Canada | 5–4 |  United States | .svg.png) Australia | 8–5 |  Denmark |
| 2012 | Tårnby, Denmark[3] |  Ireland | 6–5 | .svg.png) Canada |  Sweden | 8–4 |  Norway |
| 2013 | Fredericton, Canada[4] | .svg.png) Canada | 6–4 |  New Zealand |  Switzerland | 7–2 |  Sweden |
| 2014 | Dumfries, Scotland[5] | .svg.png) Canada | 7–2 |  Sweden | .svg.png) Australia | 6–3 |  United States |
| 2015 | Sochi, Russia[6] |  United States | 9–4 | .svg.png) Canada |  New Zealand | 6–4 |  Denmark |
| 2016 | Karlstad, Sweden[7] |  Sweden | 7–4 | .svg.png) Canada |  Ireland | 7–2 |  Denmark |
| 2017 | Lethbridge, Canada[8] |  Sweden | 5–4 | .svg.png) Canada |  Ireland | 6–3 |  Germany |
| 2018 | Östersund, Sweden | .svg.png) Canada | 8–2 |  Sweden |  United States | 7–2 |  Scotland |
| 2019 | Stavanger, Norway | .svg.png) Canada | 7–5 |  Scotland |  Denmark | 7–4 |  Switzerland |
| 2020 | Kelowna, Canada | | Cancelled[1][2] | | Cancelled |
Women
| Year | Host City/Country | | Final | | Third Place Match |
| Champion | Score | Second Place | Third Place | Score | Fourth Place |
| 2002 | Bismarck, United States | .svg.png) Canada | 9–3 |  Switzerland |  United States | – |  Scotland |
| 2003 | Winnipeg, Canada | .svg.png) Canada | 7–4 |  Scotland |  England | 8–1 |  Japan |
| 2004 | Gävle, Sweden | .svg.png) Canada | 8–5 |  Sweden |  United States | 7–6 |  England |
| 2005 | Greenacres, Scotland |  Scotland | 9–5 |  Japan |  Sweden | 7–4 | .svg.png) Canada |
| 2006 | Copenhagen, Denmark |  Sweden | 7–3 | .svg.png) Canada |  Switzerland | 9–6 |  Ireland |
| 2007 | Edmonton, Canada |  Sweden | 8–5 | .svg.png) Canada |  United States | 12–8 |  Scotland |
| 2008 | Vierumäki, Finland | .svg.png) Canada | 10–2 |  Scotland |  Switzerland | 7–6 |  Finland |
| 2009 | Dunedin, New Zealand | .svg.png) Canada | 10–1 |  Switzerland |  Sweden | 6–2 |  Scotland |
| 2010 | Chelyabinsk, Russia | .svg.png) Canada | 8–4 |  Switzerland |  Sweden | 6–5 |  United States |
| 2011 | St. Paul, United States | .svg.png) Canada | 9–2 |  Sweden |  Switzerland | 5–4 |  United States |
| 2012 | Tårnby, Denmark[3] | .svg.png) Canada | 12–2 |  Scotland |  Sweden | 10–3 |  New Zealand |
| 2013 | Fredericton, Canada[4] | .svg.png) Canada | 13–1 |  Austria |  Sweden | 9–8 |  Scotland |
| 2014 | Dumfries, Scotland[5] |  Scotland | 6–5 | .svg.png) Canada |  United States | 8–3 |  Sweden |
| 2015 | Sochi, Russia[6] | .svg.png) Canada | 6–2 |  Italy |  United States | 6–4 |  Sweden |
| 2016 | Karlstad, Sweden[7] |  Scotland | 5–4 |  Germany |  Sweden | 10–5 |  England |
| 2017 | Lethbridge, Canada[8] | .svg.png) Canada | 10–5 |  Switzerland |  Scotland | 8–5 |  United States |
| 2018 | Östersund, Sweden | .svg.png) Canada | 5–4 |  United States |  Switzerland | 5–3 |  Sweden |
| 2019 | Stavanger, Norway | .svg.png) Canada | 10–1 |  Denmark |  Switzerland | 8–3 |  Scotland |
| 2020 | Kelowna, Canada | | Cancelled[1][2] | | Cancelled |
Medal tables
- Overall
References
External links
This article is copied from an
article on Wikipedia® - the free encyclopedia created and edited by its online user community. The text was not checked or edited by anyone on our staff. Although the vast majority of Wikipedia® encyclopedia articles provide accurate and timely information, please do not assume the accuracy of any particular article. This article is distributed under the terms of
GNU Free Documentation License.
All content on this website, including dictionary, thesaurus, literature, geography, and other reference data is for informational purposes only. This information should not be considered complete, up to date, and is not intended to be used in place of a visit, consultation, or advice of a legal, medical, or any other professional.