CURLING CANADA 2020 TIM HORTONS BRIER ......CURLING CANADA 2020 TIM HORTONS BRIER, PRESENTED BY AGI MEDIA GUIDE 3 BOARD OF GOVERNORS & NATIONAL STAFF CURLING CANADA 1660 Vimont Court

CURLING CANADA • 2020 TIM HORTONS BRIER, PRESENTED BY AGI • MEDIA GUIDE 1


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 102020 TIM HORTONS BRIER ANNOUNCEMENT 12TIM HORTONS BRIER DRAW 14SEEDING 14PRACTICE SCHEDULE 15

TEAM AND PLAYER INFORMATIONROSTERS 16PLAYER FACT SHEET 17TEAM BIOS 19 CANADA 19 ALBERTA 24 BRITISH COLUMBIA 29 MANITOBA 32 NEW BRUNSWICK 35 NEWFOUNDLAND & LABRADOR 37 NORTHERN ONTARIO 43 NORTHWEST TERRITORIES 48 NOVA SCOTIA 51 NUNAVUT 54 ONTARIO 56 PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND 62 QUEBEC 65 SASKATCHEWAN 67 YUKON 70 WILD CARD 1 73 WILD CARD 2 77

RECORDS & HISTORICAL INFORMATIONTIM HORTONS BRIER RECORDS 81PLAYER APPEARANCES (ALL-TIME) 92AWARDS 93 ALL-STAR TEAMS 93 ROSS HARSTONE AWARD 95


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 Louise Sauvé, Administrative Assistant

Bill Merklinger, Executive Director, Corporate Services Jacob Ewing, Web Application Developer

Gordon McNabb, General Manager, Event Operations Kim Warburton, Sales Account Manager

Gerry Peckham, Director, High Performance Melissa Hicks, Specialist, Event Partnerships

Danny Lamoureux, Director, Championship Services & Curling Club Development

Helen Radford, Manager, Program Development Youth Feeder System

Justin Perry, Director, Information Services & Technology Dixie Lorentz, Sponsor Fulfillment

Al Cameron, Director, Communication & Media Relations Andy Henry, Manager, Marketing & Tickets

Stephanie Carbonette, Comptroller Marcy Hrechkosy, Event Manager

Brodie Bazinet, Foundation Manager Neil Houston, 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

Donna Gillis, Marketing and Office Coordinator

Rachel Delaney, Coordinator, Development & Championship Services

Amanda MacKenzie, Marketing and Office Coordinator


MEDIA INFORMATION

MEDIA SEATINGAn event/media bench has been constructed on the home end. 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 southwest side of the lower 100 level floor. It will open on Thursday, Feb. 27 for Wild Card team practices at 7 p.m. On Friday, Feb. 28 it will open from 10 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. On Saturday it will open at 11 a.m., and beginning Sunday through to the conclusion of the event it will open 30 minutes before the first draw of the day and close roughly one hour after the last draw.

The media room has electrical outlets, wireless Internet, a printer 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 final, 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)

ACCREDITATIONThe accreditation office is in the northeast corner of the concourse next to Gate 1 and the volunteer lounge.

All media badges issued for the Tim Hortons Brier are non-transferable. Failure to follow this rule will result in forfeiture of your media credential.

TRANSPORTATIONShould you require courtesy transportation to and from the media hotel to Leon’s Centre for each draw, please call 1-844-299-CURL (2875). You must have the appropriate media credential in order to utilize the VIP/Media transportation service.


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 2020 Tim Hortons Brier, 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: 2020 Tim Hortons Brier, presented by AGI

DATE/SITE: Feb. 29 - March 8, 2020 - Leon’s Centre, Kingston, Ont.

SEATING CAPACITY: 6,700

FORMAT: Sixteen teams (14-member provinces and territories, Team Canada and Wild Card) will compete in two

pools of eight.

Teams will play seven games in their respective pools. At the conclusion of the seven games, the top

four teams in each pool advance to the Championship Pool where each team plays another 4 games;

one against each of the top four teams from the other pool for a total of 11 games. If necessary,

tiebreaker games prior to the Championship Pool will be played Thursday morning.

Following the Championship Pool games, the top four teams (and tiebreakers, if applicable) will move

on to the Page playoffs. Tiebreakers for fourth place will be played Saturday morning and/or Friday

night (if necessary).

On Saturday afternoon the third and fourth ranked teams will play with the winner advancing to the

semifinal. The top two teams will play on Saturday evening with the winner advancing to the final and

loser dropping to the semifinal.

The semifinal will be played on Sunday afternoon with the final in the evening.

INTERNET: Draw results and event information can be obtained at:https://www.curling.ca/2020brier/

TELEVISION: TSN, RDS2 (All draws)

WINNERS EARN: • Berth into the 2020 LGT World Men’s Curling Championship, presented by BKT Tires, in Glasgow, Scotland as Team Canada from March 28 - April 5.

• Berth into the 2021 Tim Hortons Brier as Team Canada from March 6-14 in Kelowna, B.C.

• Berth into the 2021 Tim Hortons Roar of the Rings from Nov. 27-Dec. 5, the competition to decide Canada’s four-player teams at the 2022 Olympic Winter Games in Beijing.

HOW TEAMS QUALIFIED: Teams qualified through one of 14 provincial/territorial championships hosted across the country by their respective Member Associations.

Team Kevin Koe gained an automatic berth into the event as Team Canada after its victory at the 2019 Tim Hortons Brier (representing Canada).

The two highest-ranked CTRS teams that did not qualify for the Tim Hortons Brier via a provincial/territorial championship - Teams Mike McEwen (West St. Paul, Man.) and Glenn Howard (Penetanguishene, Ont.) - will play in the Wild Card game on Friday night. The winner of the game will qualify for the Tim Hortons Brier as Team Wild Card.


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

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

CO-CHIEF ICE TECHNICIAN Greg Ewasko GAME UMPIRE Katie Neil

DEPUTY CHIEF ICE TECHNICIAN Jon Wall Bill Rourke

CHIEF UMPIRE Brett Waldroff Jacques Desharnais

DEPUTY CHIEF UMPIRE Michele Gower Rob McKinlay

CHIEF STATISTICIAN Brian Cassidy Allan Brunt

EVENT OFFICIALS & PERSONNEL:

PRIZE MONEY: Total purse: $300,0001st: $105,0002nd: $65,0003rd: $45,000

Remaining $85,000 dispersed amongst 13 remaining teams based on standings.

CLICK HERE FOR:

VICE CHAIRS Ken Thompson(Facilities)

Linda Lott(Hosting)

John Ryce(Special Events)

HOST COMMITTEE:


SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

FRIDAY, FEB. 2810:10 a.m. Practices begin

7 p.m. Wild Card game

Evening The Good Bones (The Patch)

SATURDAY, FEB. 2912:30 p.m. Opening ceremony

2 p.m. Draw #1

5:30 p.m. Autograph session (CA/ON/NT)Up Close & Personal (MB/NL)(The Patch)

7 p.m. Draw #2

Evening Long Range Hustle (The Patch)

SUNDAY, MARCH 19 a.m. Draw #3

12:30 p.m. Autograph Session (WC/NO/SK/AB)Up Close & Personal (NU/NB/PEI/YT)(The Patch)

2 p.m. Draw #4

5:30 p.m. Autograph Session (NS/QU)Up Close & Personal (NT/BC)(The Patch)

7 p.m. Draw #5

Evening 6ix Stix (The Patch)

MONDAY, MARCH 29 a.m. Draw #6

2 p.m. Draw #7

5:30 p.m. Autograph Session (BC/NU/PE)Up Close & Personal (WC/SK)(The Patch)

7 p.m. Draw #8

Evening Music video dance party(The Patch)

TUESDAY, MARCH 39 a.m. Draw #9

2 p.m. Draw #10

7 p.m. Draw #11

Evening 80’s Enuff (The Patch)

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 49 a.m. Draw #12

12:30 p.m. Autograph Session (NB/YT)(The Patch)

2 p.m. Draw #13

5:30 p.m. Autograph Session (MB/NL)Up Close & Personal (NS/NO/AB/QU)(The Patch)

7 p.m. Draw #14

Evening Turnpins Trail (The Patch)

THURSDAY, MARCH 58:30 a.m. Draw #15 (tiebreakers, if necessary)

1 p.m. Draw #16

7 p.m. Draw #17

Evening Ambush (The Patch)

FRIDAY, MARCH 61 p.m. Draw #18

7 p.m. Draw #19

Evening Leah Daniels (The Patch)

SATURDAY, MARCH 79 a.m. Draw #20 (tiebreakers, if necessary)

2 p.m. Draw #21 (Page 3 vs. 4)

7 p.m. Draw #22 (Page 1 vs. 2)

Evening The Carpet Frogs (The Patch)

SUNDAY, MARCH 8Noon Draw #23 (semifinal)

7 p.m. Draw #24 (final)

All times local (EST). Schedule subject to change.


ROOM ALLOCATIONS & ARENA LAYOUTLEON’S CENTRE - 100 LEVEL

LEON’S CENTRE - 300 LEVEL


LEON’S CENTRE - 400 LEVEL


2018 HOME HARDWARE CANADA CUP ANNOUNCEMENT

KINGSTON, ONT., TO PLAY HOST TO 2020 TIM HORTONS BRIERAfter waiting for more than a half-century, Kingston, Ont., will get its long-awaited second opportunity to host the world’s most famous national curling championship.

The 2020 Tim Hortons Brier, presented by AGI, will be played Feb. 29-March 8 at the Leon’s Centre in downtown Kingston, it was announced today by Curling Canada.

“Curling Canada received so many strong bids for the 2020 Tim Hortons Brier, so it was not an easy decision for our event operations team, but Kingston’s bid committee put together an outstanding package,” said Maureen Miller, Chair of Curling Canada’s Board of Governors. “It will be an exciting nine days, and I’m positive that fans and competitors alike will get the royal treatment in Kingston.”

Kingston last hosted the Brier in 1957 when Alberta’s Matt Baldwin hoisted the Brier Tankard following a perfect 10-0 round-robin performance at the Kingston Memorial Centre.

“After over a year of working hard on our bid, I’m thrilled that Kingston has been chosen to host the 2020 Tim Hortons Brier, the most prestigious annual curling event,” said Kingston Mayor Bryan Paterson. “The 2020 Tim Hortons Brier is expected to bring 130,000 spectators and millions of dollars in economic impact to our city! This is amazing news for Kingston!”

The 6,700-seat Leon’s Centre, located at 1 Tragically Hip Way, opened in February 2008 and is home to the Ontario Hockey League’s Kingston Frontenacs.

The arena is no stranger to championship curling, having played host to the 2013 Scotties Tournament of Hearts when Ontario’s Rachel Homan claimed her first Canadian women’s curling championship.

Kingston also played host to a highly successful Travelers Canadian Curling Club Championship in 2017 at the Cataraqui Golf and Country Club.

Additionally, the Royal Kingston Curling Club — one of five clubs that represent Greater Kingston Curling — will be celebrating its 200th anniversary in 2020.

“Congratulations to the City of Kingston on hosting the 2020 Brier, Canada’s Men’s Curling Championship,” said Sylvia Jones, Minister of Tourism, Culture and Sport. “Kingston is home to one of the oldest curling clubs in Canada, and it’s fitting that the championship is coming back to the city. Great sports like curling strengthen communities and bring us closer together. The Tim Hortons Brier will have a very positive economic impact for Kingston.”

The 2020 Tim Hortons Brier will mark the 16th edition with title sponsorship from Canada’s best-known quick-service restaurant chain.

“Tim Hortons has a long and proud history of supporting curling in Canada, from the sponsorship of premier events like the Brier to local youth curling programs,” said Jorge Zaidan, Head of Marketing, Tim Hortons Canada. “We are thrilled to once again be the title sponsor of the 2020 Tim Hortons Bier to be held in Kingston, Ontario. We look forward to joining in the celebrations with both the curling and Kingston communities.”

It will be the 31st time the Brier has been played in Ontario, the most of any Canadian province or territory. Ten teams representing Ontario have won the Brier, most recently Glenn Howard in 2012 and 2007.

“We’re thrilled to have the opportunity to bring Canada’s best men’s curling teams back to Ontario, and the committee in Kingston is ready to go to work to make it a great show in 2020,” said Stephen Chenier, Executive Director of CurlON. “This will be a superb showcase for our sport, and a wonderful opportunity to expose the City of Kingston and our province to the rest of the country.”

MEDIA RELEASECOMMUNIQUÉ DE PRESSE


The winner of the 2020 Tim Hortons Brier will represent Canada a month later at the World Men’s Curling Championship March 28 to April 5 in Glasgow, Scotland. Additionally, the winning team will return to defend its title as Team Canada at the 2021 Tim Hortons Brier.

“Bringing the Tim Hortons Brier back to Kingston has been a dream for a lot of us for a long, long time and we’re ecstatic that Curling Canada has given us this opportunity,” said Ken Thompson, Chair of the Kingston Brier Bid Committee. “We’ve got some amazing volunteers and fans in our city, and we’re truly excited to get to work to make the 2020 Tim Hortons Brier a success on every level.”

Tickets for the 2020 Tim Hortons Brier, the 91st edition of the championship, are expected to go on sale early in 2019.

The Brier has been played in 31 cities across Canada, from Victoria to St. John’s. Manitoba and Alberta are tied for victories with 27 apiece. New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, the Yukon, Northwest Territories and Nunavut have yet to win.

- 30 -


TIM HORTONS BRIER DRAW

SEEDING POOL A POOL B

2 Ontario 1 Northern Ontario

3 Wild Card 4 Alberta

6 Canada 5 Newfoundland & Labrador

7 Saskatchewan 8 Manitoba

10 British Columbia 9 Nova Scotia

11 New Brunswick 12 Quebec

14 Yukon 13 Prince Edward Island

15 Northwest Territories 16 Nunavut

Seedings based on Canadian Team Rankings System points as of December 31, 2019.


PRACTICE SCHEDULEAll teams will be available for interviews at the conclusion of their practice.


ROSTERS(Listed in order of skip, vice-skip, second, lead)

C A N A D A

The Glencoe Club, Calgary

Kevin Koe, B.J. Neufeld, Colton Flasch, Ben Hebert, Ted Appelman (alternate), John Dunn (coach)

A L B E R TA

Saville Community Sports Centre, Edmonton

Brendan Bottcher, Darren Moulding, Brad Thiessen, Karrick Martin, Patrick Janssen (alternate), Don Bartlett (coach)

B R I T I S H C O L U M B I A

Vernon & Kelowna Curling Clubs

Steve Laycock (throws third), Jim Cotter (throws fourth), Andrew Nerpin, Rick Sawatsky, Brad Wood (alternate)

M A N I T O B A

Morris Curling Club

Jason Gunnlaugson, Alex Forrest, Adam Casey (vice-skip), Connor Njegovan, Garry Van Den Berghe (coach)

N E W B R U N S W I C K

Gage Golf & Curling Club, Oromocto

James Grattan, Paul Dobson, Andy McCann, Jamie Brannen, Chris Jeffrey (alternate)

N E W F O U N D L A N D & L A B R A D O R

RE/MAX Centre, St. John’s Curling Club

Brad Gushue, Mark Nichols, Brett Gallant, Geoff Walker, Jeff Thomas (alternate), Jules Owchar (coach)

N O R T H E R N O N TA R I O

Community First Curling Club, Sault Ste. Marie

Brad Jacobs, Marc Kennedy, E.J. Harnden, Ryan Harnden, Lee Toner (alternate), Rick Lang (coach)

N O R T H W E S T T E R R I T O R I E S

Yellowknife Curling Centre

Jamie Koe, David Aho, Shadrach McLeod, Cole Parsons, Matt Ng (alternate)

N O VA S C O T I A

Halifax Curling Club

Jamie Murphy, Paul Flemming, Scott Saccary, Phil Crowell, Kevin Ouellette (alternate), Bruce Lohnes (coach)

N U N AV U T

Iqaluit Curling Club

Jake Higgs, Dale Kohlenberg, Christian Smitheram, Ed MacDonald, Sheldon Wettig (alternate), Quentin Vanderschaaf (coach)

O N TA R I O

Leaside Curling Club, Toronto

John Epping, Ryan Fry, Mathew Camm, Brent Laing, John Morris (alternate), Jim Wilson (coach)

P R I N C E E D W A R D I S L A N D

Cornwall Curling Club

Bryan Cochrane, Ian MacAulay, Morgan Currie, Mark O’Rourke, Ken Sullivan (coach)

Q U E B E C

Lacolle/Boucherville/Glenmore Curling Clubs

Alek Bédard, Louis Quevillon, Émile Asselin, Bradley Lequin, Daniel Bédard (alternate)

S A S K AT C H E W A N

Highland Curling Club, Regina

Matt Dunstone, Braeden Moskowy, Catlin Schneider, Dustin Kidby, Adam Kingsbury (coach)

Y U K O N

Whitehorse Curling Club

Thomas Scoffin, Trygg Jensen, Brett Winfield, Joe Wallingham, Wade Scoffin (coach)

W I L D C A R D 1 & 2

West St. Paul Curling Club, Manitoba / Penetanguishene Curling Club, Ontario

Mike McEwen, Reid Carruthers, Derek Samagalski, Colin Hodgson, Rob Meakin (coach)Glenn Howard, Scott Howard, David Mathers, Tim March, Adam Spencer (alternate)


PLAYER FACT SHEET EXCLUDING ALTERNATES

O 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

Reid Carruthers 2011

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

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

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

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


(A) = Alternate

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)

Brent Laing 1998, 1999

Steve Laycock 2003

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

Reid Carruthers 2014, 2017

Ryan Fry 2014, 2015

Brett Gallant 2018

Brad Gushue 2018

E.J. Harnden 2014, 2015

Ryan Harnden 2014, 2015

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

Colin Hodgson 2017

Glenn Howard 2007, 2013

Brad Jacobs 2014, 2015

Marc Kennedy 2011, 2013, 2016, 2017, 2018

Kevin Koe 2011, 2016, 2017, 2018

Brent Laing 2007, 2013, 2016, 2017, 2018

Mike McEwen 2015

B.J. Neufeld 2015

Mark Nichols 2014, 2018

Derek Samagalski 2017

Geoff Walker 2018

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

Brent Laing 1998, 1999

Steve Laycock 2003

Braeden Moskowy 2011

Mark Nichols 2001

Geoff Walker 2006

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

Mat Camm 2019

Reid Carruthers 2012, 2016

John Epping 2019

Ryan Fry 2019

E.J. Harnden 2018

Ryan Harnden 2018

Ben Hebert 2009, 2011, 2015

Colin Hodgson 2016

Glenn Howard 2010

Brad Jacobs 2018

Marc Kennedy 2009, 2011, 2015, 2018

Kevin Koe 2008, 2015

Brent Laing 2010, 2015, 2019

Braeden Moskowy 2016

Mike McEwen 2014

B.J. Neufeld 2014

Mark Nichols 2012

Derek Samagalski 2016


TEAM BIOSCANADA - THE GLENCOE CLUB, CALGARY

KEVIN KOEPOSITION: Skip

AGE: 45 (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

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

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

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 - ( 4 )

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)

T I M H O R T O N S B R I E R - ( 7 )

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)

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 - ( 4 )

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)

H O M E H A R D W A R E C A N A D A C U P - ( 1 5 )

2019 at Leduc, Alta. (5-2, runner-up, skip); 2018 at Estevan, Sask. (6-3, runner-up, skip); 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)

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 - ( 7 )

2020 at London, Ont. (loss); 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)

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 - ( 1 )

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

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 )

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: 34 (February 28, 1986, Winnipeg) *Birthday during event* LIVES: Winnipeg

FAMILY: Wife Sarah; daughters Scarlett (3), Grace (3 1/2 months) YEARS CURLED: 20

OCCUPATION: PGA of Canada Head Golf Professional (Larters at St. Andrews) DELIVERS: Right-handed

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)


2019 at Leduc, Alta. (5-2, runner-up, Kevin Koe 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)


2020 at London, Ont. (loss); 2019 at Las Vegas (loss); 2015 at Calgary (won)

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 )

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

FAMILY: Single YEARS CURLED: 16

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])

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 )

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, Steve Laycock second)

H O M E H A R D W A R E C A N A D A C U P - ( 4 )

2019 at Leduc, Alta. (5-2, runner-up, Kevin Koe 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)


2020 at London, Ont. (loss); 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, N.D. (12-2, gold medal, Canada lead [Kevin Martin])


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

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])

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 0 )

2020 at London, Ont. (loss); 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)


2019 at Leduc, Alta. (5-2, runner-up, Kevin Koe second); 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)

TED APPELMANPOSITION: Alternate

AGE: 39 (August 27, 1980, Edmonton) LIVES: Edmonton

FAMILY: Wife Pamela; children Sophia (9) and Theo (6) YEARS CURLED: 25

OCCUPATION: Process operator (Umicore Canada) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2007 at Kitchener-Waterloo, Ont. (8-5, Alberta skip)

T I M H O R T O N S B R I E R

Alternate in 2019 at Brandon, Man. (13-0, gold medal, Alberta [Kevin Koe])

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


JOHN DUNN

HIGHLIGHTS

POSITION: Coach

AGE: 52 (April 11, 1967, Bellshill, Scotland) LIVES: Edmonton

FAMILY: Wife Janice; daughters Kate (23), Anna (20) YEARS COACHED: 20

OCCUPATION: Professor (University of Alberta)

C O A C H I N G

Coach of Kevin Koe team at 2009 and 2013 Tim Hortons Roar of the Rings, 2010 (gold medal), 2012 (silver medal), 2014 (gold medal), 2015, 2016 (gold medal), 2017 (silver medal) 2019 (gold medal) Tim Hortons Brier; 2010 (gold medal), 2014, 2016 (gold medal) 2019 (silver medal) World Men’s and 2018 Olympic Winter Games


ALBERTA - SAVILLE COMMUNITY SPORTS CENTRE, EDMONTONBRENDAN BOTTCHER

POSITION: Skip

AGE: 28 (December 19, 1991, Sherwood Park, Alta.) LIVES: Sherwood Park, Alta.

FAMILY: Fiancée Bobbie Sauder YEARS CURLED: 17

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

HIGHLIGHTS


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)


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


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)

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 - ( 2 )

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

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/ Dana Ferguson)


2019 at Leduc, Alta. (5-2, third place, skip); 2018 at Estevan, Sask. (4-3, skip)

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 - ( 4 )

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)

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

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


2020 at London, Ont. (loss)


DARREN MOULDINGPOSITION: Vice-skip

AGE: 37 (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)


2019 at Leduc, Alta. (5-2, third place, Brendan Bottcher third); 2018 at Estevan, Sask. (4-3, Brendan Bottcher third)

BRAD THIESSENPOSITION: Second

AGE: 30 (March 1, 1990, Edmonton) *Birthday during event* LIVES: Edmonton

FAMILY: Wife Alison; daughter Hazel (1 week) 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)





2019 at Leduc, Alta. (5-2, third place, Brendan Bottcher second); 2018 at Estevan, Sask. (4-3, 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)


2019 at Leduc, Alta. (5-2, third place, Brendan Bottcher lead); 2018 at Estevan, Sask. (4-3, Brendan Bottcher lead)



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])



PATRICK JANSSENPOSITION: Alternate

AGE: 37 (May 12, 1987, Scarborough, Ont.) LIVES: Pickering, Ont.

FAMILY: Wife Clancy Grandy YEARS CURLED: 23

OCCUPATION: Industrial Engineer (Syncreon Canada) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


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


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


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


2015 at Ottawa (6-3, w/ Clancy Grandy); 2014 at Ottawa (4-4, w/ Clancy Grandy)


2010 at Edmonton (4-3, University of Toronto Blues skip)


DON BARTLETT

HIGHLIGHTS

POSITION: Coach

AGE: 59 (April 1, 1960, Gander, N.L.) LIVES: Edmonton

FAMILY: sons Stewart (27) and Donald (24) YEARS COACHING TEAM: 1

OCCUPATION: Retired


2002 at Salt Lake City, Utah (9-2, silver medal, Canada lead [Kevin Martin]); 1992 at Albertville, France [DEMONSTRATION SPORT] (3-2, Canada lead [Kevin Martin])


1997 at Berne, Switzerland (7-4, Canada lead [Kevin Martin]); 1991 at Winnipeg (10-1, silver medal, Canada lead [Kevin Martin])


2006 at Regina (8-4, Alberta lead [Kevin Martin]); 2000 at Saskatoon (6-5, Alberta lead [Kevin Martin]); 1997 at Calgary (12-1, gold medal, Alberta lead [Kevin Martin]); 1996 at Kamloops, B.C. (11-3, silver medal, Alberta lead [Kevin Martin]; 1995 at Halifax (8-5, bronze medal, Alberta lead [Kevin Martin]; 1992 at Regina (8-4, bronze medal, Alberta lead [Kevin Martin]; 1991 at Hamilton (10-3, gold medal, Alberta lead [Kevin Martin]);

Alternate in 1985 at Moncton, N.B. (11-1, silver medal, Alberta [Pat Ryan])


2005 at Halifax (4-5 Kevin Martin lead); 2001 at Regina (8-2, gold medal, Kevin Martin lead); 1997 at Brandon, Man. (7-4, silver medal, Kevin Martin lead)


2006 at Kamloops, B.C. (7-0, won, Kevin Martin lead); 2005 at Kamloops, B.C. (7-1, won, Kevin Martin lead)

C O A C H I N G

World men’s: Coached United States (skip John Shuster) in 2019 (8-5 at Lethbridge, Alta.); Canada Cup: Coached Brendan Bottcher in 2019 (5-2, third place, at Leduc, Alta.)


BRITISH COLUMBIA - VERNON AND KELOWNA CURLING CLUBS

STEVE LAYCOCKPOSITION: Skip (throws third)

AGE: 37 (October 29, 1982, Yorkton, Sask.) LIVES: Saskatoon

FAMILY: Wife Gina; son Owen (7) YEARS CURLED: 28

OCCUPATION: Compensation manager (University of Saskatchewan) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2019 at Brandon, Man. (4-7, British Columbia third [Jim Cotter]); 2018 at Regina (6-5, Saskatchewan skip [threw third stones]); 2016 at Ottawa (5-6, Saskatchewan skip); 2015 at Calgary (8-5, bronze medal, Saskatchewan skip); 2014 at Kamloops, B.C. (6-5, Saskatchewan skip); 2011 at London, Ont. (4-7, Saskatchewan skip [third stones]); 2008 at Winnipeg (9-4, bronze medal, Saskatchewan lead [Pat Simmons]); 2007 at Hamilton, Ont. (7-4, Saskatchewan lead [Pat Simmons])


2017 at Ottawa (2-6, skip); 2009 at Edmonton (2-5, Team Pat Simmons lead)


2016 at Brandon, Man. (3-3, skip); 2015 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (2-5, skip); 2011 at Cranbrook, B.C. (1-5, skip); 2008 at Kamloops, B.C. (3-4, Team Pat Simmons lead)


2013 at Kitchener, Ont. (4-3, skip); 2009 at Prince George, B.C. (5-1, won B qualifier, Team Simmons lead)


2003 at Ottawa (12-1, gold medal, Saskatchewan skip, defeated Alberta’s Darren Moulding, 9-5 in final)


2003 at Flims, Switzerland (9-2, gold medal, Team Canada skip, defeated Sweden’s Eric Carlsén, 5-4 in an extra end final)


2019 at Fredericton (4-3, w/ Kristen Streifel); 2018 at Leduc, Alta. (4-3, w/ Nancy Martin); 2016 at Saskatoon (2-5, w/ Stefanie Lawton)


2007 at Pinerolo, Italy (7-4, Team Canada skip)


2006 at Winnipeg (won, University of Saskatchewan skip); 2002, 2001


JIM COTTERPOSITION: Fourth/vice-skip

AGE: 45 (October 15, 1974, Kamloops, B.C.) LIVES: Vernon, B.C.

FAMILY: Wife Bobbi; Children Jaelyn (20), Taylor (15), Emerson (13) YEARS CURLED: 38

OCCUPATION: Health Information systems programmer/Analyst (Iatric Systems) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2019 at Brandon, Man. (4-7, British Columbia skip); 2017 at St. John’s, N.L. (7-4, B.C. vice-skip, throwing fourth (John Morris); 2016 at Ottawa (3-8, B.C. skip); 2015 at Calgary (5-6, B.C. skip); 2014 at Kamloops, B.C. (10-3, silver medal, B.C. vice-skip, throwing fourth [John Morris]); 2012 at Saskatoon (4-7, B.C. skip); 2011 at London, Ont. (4-7, B.C. skip); 2008 at Winnipeg (8-5, B.C. vice-skip, throwing fourth [Bob Ursel])


2017 at Ottawa (3-5, Team John Morris vice-skip [threw fourth during last three games]); 2013 at Winnipeg (5-4, silver medal, Team John Morris vice-skip, throwing fourth); 2005 at Halifax (5-4, Team Pat Ryan vice-skip, throwing fourth)


2014 at Camrose, Alta. (2-4, skip); 2006 at Kamloops, B.C. (0-5, skip); 2005 at Kamloops, B.C. [0-5, Team Pat Ryan third (fourth stones)]


2013 at Kitchener, Ont. [won A qualifier, Team John Morris fourth]; 2009 at Prince George, B.C. [3-3, Team Bob Ursel fourth]


1995 at Regina (7-4, B.C. skip); 1990 at Sudbury, Ont. (6-5, B.C. skip)


2017 at Saskatoon (4-4, w/ Jaelyn Cotter); 2016 at Saskatoon (4-3, w/ Jaelyn Cotter)

ANDREW NERPINPOSITION: Second

AGE: 33 (November 17, 1986, Marathon, Ont.) LIVES: Kelowna, B.C.

FAMILY: Fiancée Erika Underhill YEARS CURLED: 22

OCCUPATION: Power engineer (Imperial Oil) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2018 at Regina (2-6, British Columbia second [Sean Geall])


2012 at Sudbury, Ont. (7-6, Northern Ontario second [Mike Assad])


RICK SAWATSKYPOSITION: Lead

AGE: 44 (February 26, 1976, Sioux Lookout, Ont.) LIVES: Kelowna, B.C.


OCCUPATION: Water meter technician (City of Kelowna) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2019 at Brandon, Man. (4-7, British Columbia lead [Jim Cotter]); 2017 at St. John’s, N.L. (7-4, B.C. lead (John Morris); 2016 at Ottawa (3-8, B.C. lead [Jim Cotter]); 2015 at Calgary (5-6, B.C. lead [Jim Cotter]); 2014 at Kamloops, B.C. (10-3, silver medal, B.C. lead [John Morris]; 2012 at Saskatoon (4-7, B.C. lead [Jim Cotter]; 2011 at London, Ont. (4-7, B.C. lead [Jim Cotter]); 2008 at Winnipeg (8-5, B.C. lead [Bob Ursel])


2013 at Winnipeg (5-4, silver medal, Team John Morris lead); 2005 at Halifax (5-4, Team Pat Ryan lead)

Alternate in 2017 at Ottawa (3-5, John Morris alternate)


2014 at Camrose, Alta. (2-4, Team Jim Cotter lead); 2006 at Kamloops, B.C. (0-5, Team Jim Cotter lead); 2005 at Kamloops, B.C. (0-5, Team Pat Ryan lead)


2013 at Kitchener, Ont. (won A qualifier, Team Morris lead); 2009 at Prince George, B.C. (3-3, Team Bob Ursel lead)


1996 at Edmonton (7-6, B.C. third [T.J. Perepolkin])

BRAD WOODPOSITION: Alternate

AGE: 48 (August 2, 1971, Nelson, B.C.) LIVES: Penticton, B.C.

FAMILY: Wife Annette YEARS CURLED: 40

OCCUPATION: Owner (Nufloors Penticton) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2018 at Regina (2-6, British Columbia lead [Sean Geall])

Alternate in 2019 at Brandon, Man. (4-7, British Columbia [Jim Cotter]); 2011 at London, Ont. (4-7, B.C. [Jim Cotter])


MANITOBA - MORRIS CURLING CLUBJASON GUNNLAUGSON

POSITION: Skip

AGE: 35 (July 2, 1984, Winnipeg) LIVES: Winnipeg

FAMILY: Wife Theresa Cannon YEARS CURLED: 36

OCCUPATION: Owner (DV Painting) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


Wild card game loss in 2018 (Regina) as skip


2009 at Edmonton (0-7, skip)

Alternate in 2017 at Ottawa (4-4, Brendan Bottcher); 2013 at Winnipeg (5-4, silver medal, John Morris)


2017 at Summerside, P.E.I. (4-4, skip); 2009 at Prince George, B.C. (3-2, skip, won C qualifier, 8-7 in an extra end over Mike McEwen)


2008 at Calgary (5-6, Manitoba second [Reid Carruthers])


2018 at Leduc, Alta. (3-4, w/ Theresa Cannon); 2017 at Saskatoon (5-3, w/ Shannon Birchard); 2016 at Saskatoon (3-4, w/ Michelle Kruk)

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. (2-6, w/ Shannon Birchard)

ALEX FORRESTPOSITION: Third

AGE: 31 (February 13, 1989, Winnipeg) LIVES: Winnipeg

FAMILY: Wife D’Arcy Forrest; daughter Mila (2); son Bates (3 months) YEARS CURLED: 22

OCCUPATION: Project manager/carpenter (Vantage Builders) DELIVERS: Left-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


Wild card game loss in 2018 (Regina) as Jason Gunnlaugson third


2017 at Summerside, P.E.I. (4-4, Jason Gunnlaugson third)


2010 at Sorel-Tracy, Que. (10-3, silver medal, Manitoba skip, lost final to Ontario’s Jake Walker, 8-7)


ADAM CASEYPOSITION: Second/vice-skip

AGE: 30 (August 28, 1989, Seven Mile Bay, P.E.I.) LIVES: Charlottetown

FAMILY: Wife Tessa; daughter Rooney (2 1/2 months) YEARS CURLED: 21

OCCUPATION: Director, operations (MDS Coating) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2017 at St. John’s, N.L. (5-6, Saskatchewan skip); 2016 at Ottawa (2-9, P.E.I. skip); 2015 at Calgary (5-6, P.E.I. skip [2-1 in pre-qualifier]); 2014 at Kamloops, B.C. (6-5, Newfoundland/Labrador second [Brad Gushue]); 2013 at Edmonton (8-5, Newfoundland/Labrador second [Brad Gushue]); 2012 at Saskatoon (5-6, Newfoundland/Labrador second [Brad Gushue])


2017 at Summerside, P.E.I. (2-4, skip); 2013 at Kitchener, Ont. (5-3, Team Brad Gushue second)


2015 at Ottawa (4-4, w/ Marie Christianson); 2014 at Ottawa (6-3 w/ Marie Christianson)


2012 at Moose Jaw, Sask. (0-6, Brad Gushue second)


2010 at Sorel-Tracy, Que. (8-4, P.E.I. third [Brett Gallant]); 2009 at Salmon Arm, B.C. (11-3, gold medal, P.E.I. third [Brett Gallant]); 2008 at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. (9-4, bronze medal, P.E.I. third [Brett Gallant]); 2007 at St. Catharines, Ont. (10-4, silver medal, P.E.I. third [Brett Gallant]); 2006 at Thunder Bay, Ont. (7-5, P.E.I. third [Brett Gallant])


2009 at Vancouver (9-2, silver medal, Canada third [Brett Gallant])

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

2007 at Whitehorse (7-1, bronze medal, P.E.I. third [Brett Gallant])

CONNOR NJEGOVANPOSITION: Lead

AGE: 27 (June 23, 1992, Winnipeg) LIVES: Winnipeg

FAMILY: Wife Selena Njegovan YEARS CURLED: 23

OCCUPATION: Real estate agent (Royal LePage - The Neufeld Group) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


Wild card game loss in 2018 (Regina) as Jason Gunnlaugson third


2017 at Summerside, P.E.I. (4-4, Jason Gunnlaugson third)


2010 at Sorel-Tracy, Que. (10-3, silver medal, Manitoba second [Alex Forrest])


GARRY VAN DEN BERGHE

HIGHLIGHTS

POSITION: Coach

AGE: 59 (November 13, 1960, La Rivière, Man.) LIVES: Vernon, B.C.

FAMILY: Wife Alanna; children Kendra and Tyler YEARS COACHING: 8

OCCUPATION: Retired


1999 at Saint John, N.B. (9-2, Canada second [Jeff Stoughton]); 1996 at Hamilton (10-1, gold medal, Canada second [Jeff Stoughton])


2006 at Regina (6-5, Manitoba second [Jeff Stoughton]); 2000 at Saskatoon (9-4, Manitoba second [Jeff Stoughton]); 1999 at Edmonton (10-3, gold medal, Manitoba second [Jeff Stoughton]); 1996 at Kamloops, B.C. (10-2, gold medal, Manitoba second [Jeff Stoughton]); 1991 at Hamilton (6-5, Manitoba second [Jeff Stoughton])


2005 at Halifax (8-3, silver medal, Jeff Stoughton second); 2001 at Regina (5-4, Jeff Stoughton second); 1997 at Brandon, Man. (5-4, Jeff Stoughton second)

C O A C H I N G

Pre-Trials: Coached Karla Thompson in 2017 (1-5 at Summerside, P.E.I.)


NEW BRUNSWICK - GAGE GOLF & CURLING CLUB, OROMOCTO

JAMES GRATTANPOSITION: Skip

AGE: 45 (July 28, 1974, Ottawa) LIVES: Oromocto, N.B.

FAMILY: Wife Lynn; son Drew (13), daughter Emma (10) YEARS CURLED: 34

OCCUPATION: Customer Service Agent (Air Canada) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2018 at Regina (3-5, New Brunswick skip); 2014 at Kamloops, B.C. (6-5, New Brunswick skip); 2013 at Edmonton (5-6, New Brunswick skip); 2011 at London, Ont. (4-7, New Brunswick skip); 2010 at Halifax (3-8, New Brunswick skip); 2009 at Calgary (6-5, New Brunswick third [Russ Howard]); 2008 at Winnipeg (2-9, New Brunswick skip); 2006 at Regina (5-6, New Brunswick skip); 2004 at Saskatoon (7-5, New Brunswick third [Russ Howard]); 2003 at Halifax (7-5, New Brunswick third [Russ Howard]); 2002 at Calgary (8-4, bronze medal, New Brunswick third [Russ Howard]); 1997 at Calgary (9-4, bronze medal, New Brunswick skip)


2013 at Mount Royal, Que. (7-4, New Brunswick skip)

PAUL DOBSONPOSITION: Vice-skip

AGE: 40 (May 30, 1979, Saint John, N.B.) LIVES: Quispamsis, N.B.

FAMILY: Wife Laura; children Chloe (13), Elyse (11) YEARS CURLED: 33

OCCUPATION: Operations (Irving Paper) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2007 at Hamilton (1-10, New Brunswick skip); 2005 at Calgary (3-8, New Brunswick second [Wade Blanchard])


2001 at Regina (5-4, Russ Howard second)


2004 at Kamloops, B.C. (3-2, Russ Howard third); 2003 at Kamloops, B.C. (1-3, Russ Howard third)


1995 at Regina (10-2, silver medal, New Brunswick skip); 1991 at Leduc, Alta. (4-7, New Brunswick third [Brian Sullivan])


ANDY McCANNPOSITION: Second

AGE: 53 (April 26, 1982, Oromocto, N.B.) LIVES: Fredericton Junction, N.B.

FAMILY: Wife Heather; children Kohen (13), Karaleigh (9), Theia (5) YEARS CURLED: 29

OCCUPATION: Regional vice-president of sales (Salesforce) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2018 at Regina (3-5, New Brunswick second [James Grattan]); 2012 at Saskatoon (5-6, N.B. third [Terry Odishaw]); Alternate in 2014 at Kamloops, B.C. (6-5, New Brunswick [James Grattan]), 2008 at Winnipeg (2-9, New Brunswick [James Grattan])


1999 at Corner Brook, N.L. (3-4, New Brunswick third)

JAMIE BRANNENPOSITION: Lead

AGE: 44 (September 2, 1975, Windsor, N.S.) LIVES: Upper Kingsclear, N.B.

FAMILY: Wife Lesley; daughter Julie (18), son Alex (14) YEARS CURLED: 35

OCCUPATION: Executive director (Brannen Consulting) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2017 at St. John’s, N.L. (1-10, New Brunswick lead [Mike Kennedy]); 2016 at Ottawa (3-8, New Brunswick lead [Mike Kennedy]); Alternate in 2019 at Brandon, Man. (3-4, New Brunswick [Terry Odishaw])


2008 at Calgary (4-7, New Brunswick skip)

CHRIS JEFFREYPOSITION: Alternate

AGE: 31 (November 19, 1988, Moncton, N.B.) LIVES: Fredericton

FAMILY: Wife Emma YEARS CURLED: 22

OCCUPATION: Consultant (Dillon Consulting Limited) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2018 at Regina (3-5, New Brunswick third [James Grattan]); 2015 at Calgary (2-9, New Brunswick second [Jérémy Mallais])


2007 at St. Catharines, Ont. (4-8, New Brunswick third [Steve Burgess])


2019 at Winnipeg (5-4, New Brunswick skip); 2015 at North Bay, Ont. (4-5, New Brunswick second [Scott Jones])


2015 at Ottawa (5-4, w/ Katie Forward)


NEWFOUNDLAND & LABRADOR - RE/MAX CENTRE, ST. JOHN’S CURLING CLUB

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)


2019 at Leduc, Alta. (3-3, skip); 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])

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. (8-4, silver medal, w/ Val Sweeting, lost final to Kaitlyn Lawes/John Morris 8-6)

MARK NICHOLSPOSITION: Vice-skip

AGE: 40 (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) DELIVERS: Right-handed

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)


2019 at Leduc, Alta. (3-3, Brad Gushue third); 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: 30 (February 18, 1990, Charlottetown) LIVES: St. John’s, N.L.

FAMILY: Partner Jocelyn Peterman YEARS CURLED: 25

OCCUPATION: Curler DELIVERS: Right-handed

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)



2019 at Leduc, Alta. (3-3, 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)

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 )

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.) LIVES: Edmonton

FAMILY: Wife Laura Walker YEARS CURLED: 24

OCCUPATION: Turf team (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)


2019 at Leduc, Alta. (3-3, 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)


JEFF THOMASPOSITION: Alternate

AGE: 61 (July 2, 1958, St. John’s, N.L.) LIVES: St. John’s

FAMILY: Wife Candy; sons Colin (29), Mitchell (27) YEARS CURLED: 53

OCCUPATION: Retired DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


1997 at Calgary (5-6, Newfoundland skip); 1985 at Moncton, N.B. (1-10, Newfoundland skip); 1984 at Victoria (3-8, Newfoundland skip); 1979 at Ottawa (3-8, Newfoundland skip)

Alternate in 2007 at Hamilton (9-4, silver medal, Newfoundland & Labrador [Brad Gushue])

JULES OWCHAR

HIGHLIGHTS

POSITION: Coach

AGE: 75 (October 12, 1944, Lac la Biche, Alta.) LIVES: Edmonton

FAMILY: YEARS COACHED: 43

OCCUPATION:

C O A C H I N G

Coached Kevin Martin, winning four Briers: in 1991 (10-3 at Hamilton, Ont.), 1997 (12-1 at Calgary), 2008 (13-0 at Winnipeg) and 2009 (13-0 at Calgary), gold medals at 2008 World Men’s (12-2 at Grand Forks, N.D.), 2001 (8-2 at Regina) and 2009 (7-1 at Edmonton) Tim Hortons Roar of the Rings and 2010 Olympic Winter Games (11-0 at Vancouver), silver medal in 2002 Olympic Winter Games (9-2 at Salt Lake City/Ogden, Utah) and 2009 Ford World Men’s (11-3 at Moncton, N.B.); coached N.L. (skip Brad Gushue) in 2016 (silver medal), 2017 (11-2 at St. John’s, gold medal), 2018 (12-1 at Regina, gold medal), 2019 (9-3 at Brandon, Man.) Tim Hortons Brier; coached Team Canada (skip Brad Gushue) in 2017 World Men’s (13-0 at Edmonton, gold medal) and 2018 (11-4 at Las Vegas, silver medal); coached Team Brad Gushue in 2017 Tim Hortons Roar of the Rings Canadian Curling Trials

C O A C H I N G

Brier: Coached Newfoundland & Labrador (skip Brad Gushue) in 2004 (8-4, N.L., at Saskatoon) and 2003 (6-5, N.L., at Halifax)


NORTHERN ONTARIO - 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)


2019 at Leduc, Alta. (2-4, skip); 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 (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, N.D. (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)


2019 at Leduc, Alta. (2-4, Brad Jacobs third); 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: 38 (February 5, 1982, St. Albert, Alta.) LIVES: St. Albert

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

OCCUPATION: Coaching consultant 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)


2019 at Leduc, Alta. (2-4, 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 (2) 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)


2019 at Leduc, Alta. (2-4, 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)


LEE TONERPOSITION: Alternate

AGE: 47 (August 11, 1972, Grand Falls, N.B.) LIVES: Sudbury, Ont.

FAMILY: Wife Louise Logan; children Mia (14), Justine (13), Noah (9) YEARS CURLED: 34

OCCUPATION: Emergency physician (Health Sciences North) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2009 at Calgary (2-9, Northern Ontario lead [Mike Jakubo]); 2007 at Hamilton, Ont. (5-6, Northern Ontario lead [Al Harnden]); 2005 at Edmonton (3-8, Northern Ontario lead [Mike Jakubo])

Alternate in 2016 at Ottawa (12-2, Northern Ontario [Brad Jacobs]), 2017 at St. John’s, N.L. (8-5, Northern Ontario [Brad Jacobs]) and 2019 at Brandon, Man. (9-4, bronze medal, Northern Ontario [Brad Jacobs])

C O A C H I N G

Coached N.B. (skip Melissa McClure) in 1996, 1997 and 1998 (gold medal) Canadian Juniors and 1998 World Juniors (gold medal)


Played in 10 Briers for Northern Ontario: as skip in 1976 (5-6 at Regina), 1991 (7-5 at Hamilton, Ont.) and 1993 (9-5 at Ottawa, bronze medal); as third for skip Bill Tetley in 1975 (9-2 at Fredericton, N.B., gold medal), as third for Al Hackner in 1980 (9-4 at Calgary, silver medal), 1981 (9-3 at Halifax, silver medal), 1982 (10-3 at Brandon, Man., gold medal, defeated B.C.’s Brent Giles, 7-3 in final), 1985 (9-4 at Moncton, N.B., gold medal, defeated Alberta’s Pat Ryan, 6-5 in an extra end final), 1988 (5-6 at Chicoutimi-Jonquière, Que.) and 1995 (6-5 at Halifax)


Played in three Worlds for Team Canada as third: in 1982 (9-2 at Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany, gold medal, defeated Switzerland’s Jürg Tanner, 9-7 in final) and in 1985 (8-3 at Glasgow, Scotland, gold medal, defeated Sweden’s Stefan Hasselborg, 6-2 in final) for skip Al Hackner; in 1975 (7-3 at Perth, Scotland, bronze medal) for skip Bill Tetley


Skipped Northern Ontario in 1981 Canadian Mixed (9-4 at Winnipeg, gold medal)

RICK LANG

HIGHLIGHTS

POSITION: Coach

AGE: 66 (December 12, 1953, Fort William, Ont.) LIVES: Thunder Bay, Ont.

FAMILY: Wife Lorraine; son Adam (33) and Sarah (29) YEARS COACHED: 15

OCCUPATION: Performance consultant (Curling Canada)

C O A C H I N G

Scotties: Coached Ontario (skip Krista McCarville) in 2010 (9-5, bronze medal, at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.) and 2019 (8-4 at Sydney, N.S) and 2020 (at Moose Jaw, Sask.); Roar of the Rings: Coached McCarville in 2009 (6-4 at Edmonton); Pre-trials: Coached McCarville in 2009 (4-1, at Prince George, B.C.); Continental Cup: Coached North America in 2003 (lost, at Thunder Bay, Ont.), 2011 (won, at St. Albert, Alta.), 2012 (lost, at Langley, B.C.), 2013 (won, at Penticton, B.C.), 2014 (won, at Las Vegas), 2015 (won, at Calgary, as Team Canada coach), 2016 (won, at Las Vegas) and 2017 (won, at Las Vegas); Canadian Juniors: Coached Northern Ontario (skip Ashley Miharija [nee Sippala]) in 2008 (8-5 at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.)


NORTHWEST TERRITORIES - YELLOWKNIFE CURLING CENTREJAMIE KOE

POSITION: Skip

AGE: 42 (November 3, 1977, Yellowknife) LIVES: Yellowknife

FAMILY: Wife Chris; son Niklaas (14), daughter Peyton (11) YEARS CURLED: 31

OCCUPATION: Comptroller General (Government of the Northwest Territories) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2019 at Brandon, Man. (1-6, N.W.T. skip); 2018 at Regina (4-4, N.W.T. skip); 2017 at St. John’s (1-10, N.W.T. skip); 2016 at Ottawa (4-0 [pre-qualifier, advanced], 3-8 [round robin], N.W.T. skip); 2015 at Calgary (0-11, N.W.T. skip); 2014 at Kamloops, B.C. (3-8, N.W.T./Yukon skip); 2013 at Edmonton (5-6, N.W.T./Yukon skip); 2012 at Saskatoon (7-6, N.W.T./Yukon skip); 2011 at London, Ont. (3-8, N.W.T./Yukon skip); 2010 at Halifax (1-10, N.W.T./Yukon skip; did not play when team won its only game); 2009 at Calgary (3-8, N.W.T./Yukon skip); 2007 at Hamilton, Ont. (5-6, N.W.T./Yukon skip); 2006 at Regina (6-5, N.W.T./Yukon skip)

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

Played third for Northern Ontario skip Al Hackner in 2006 Canadian Seniors (10-3 at Summerside, P.E.I., gold medal), played third for Canada skip Al Hackner in 2007 World Seniors (6-2 at Edmonton, silver medal)


Played lead for Northern Ontario skip Doug Smith in 1971 Canadian Juniors (9-2 at Kamloops, B.C., runner-up)


2020 at Saguenay, Que. (7-5, bronze medal, N.W.T. skip); 2018 at Swan River, Man. (5-5, N.W.T. skip); 2015 at North Bay, Ont. (6-3, silver medal, N.W.T. skip); 2006 at Whitehorse, Yukon (6-5, N.W.T./Yukon skip); 2005 at Prince Albert, Sask. (3-8, N.W.T./Yukon skip); 1999 at Victoria (4-7, N.W.T./Yukon skip)


1998 at Calgary (5-7, N.W.T. skip); 1997 at Selkirk, Man. (8-5, bronze medal, N.W.T. skip); 1996 at Edmonton (8-6, N.W.T. skip); 1995 at Regina (2-9, N.W.T./Yukon skip); 1994 at Truro, N.S. (8-4, silver medal, N.W.T./Yukon third [Kevin Koe])


2004 at Kamloops, B.C. (1-3, skip)


DAVID AHOPOSITION: Vice-skip

AGE: 26 (January 4, 1994, Yellowknife) LIVES: Yellowknife


OCCUPATION: Officer administrator (Central Mechanical Systems) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2014 at Liverpool, N.S. (7-4, bronze medal, Alberta second [Carter Lautner]); 2012 at Napanee, Ont. (7-5, Yukon second [Thomas Scoffin]); 2011 at Calgary (3-9, N.W.T. third [Colin Miller]); 2010 at Sorel-Tracy, Que. (1-11, N.W.T. lead [Colin Miller]); 2009 at Salmon Arm, B.C. (2-10, N.W.T. lead [Colin Miller]); 2008 at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. (2-10, N.W.T. lead [Colin Miller]); 2007 at St. Catharines, Ont. (2-10, N.W.T. lead [Colin Miller]); 2006 at Thunder Bay, Ont. (0-12, N.W.T. lead [Colin Miller]) Note: David Aho holds the record for most appearances at a Canadian junior men’s curling championship


2011 at Halifax (1-4, N.W.T. skip)


2019 at Brandon, Man. (1-6, N.W.T. third [Jamie Koe])


2020 at Saguenay, Que. (7-5, bronze medal, N.W.T. skip)


2019 at Fredericton (2-5, w/ Katharine Thomas)

SHADRACH McLEODPOSITION: Second

AGE: 26 (December 16, 1993, London, Ont.) LIVES: Yellowknife


OCCUPATION: Pilot (First Air) DELIVERS: Right-handed

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

2018 at Miramichi, N.B. (0-6, N.W.T. skip)

HIGHLIGHTS


Alternate in 2019 at Brandon, Man. (1-6 [played 3 games, 1-2], N.W.T. [Jamie Koe])


COLE PARSONSPOSITION: Lead

AGE: 25 (March 18, 1994, Kindersley, Sask.) LIVES: Yellowknife

FAMILY: Girlfriend Alessandra Waddell YEARS CURLED: 16

OCCUPATION: Air traffic controller (Nav Canada) DELIVERS: Right-handed

MATT NGPOSITION: Alternate

AGE: 34 (January 4, 1986, Calgary) LIVES: Calgary

FAMILY: Wife Lindsay; daughter Nora (2) YEARS CURLED: 22

OCCUPATION: Geophysicist (Painted Pony Energy, Ltd.) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2007 at Eveleth, Minn. (10-1, gold medal, Canada second [Charley Thomas]); 2006 at Jeonju, South Korea. (9-2, gold medal, Canada alternate [Charley Thomas])


2007 at St. Catharines, Ont. (12-1, gold medal, Alberta second [Charley Thomas])


2003 at Bathurst-Campbellton, N.B. (bronze medal, Alberta second)

HIGHLIGHTS


2019 at Brandon, Man. (1-6, N.W.T. lead [Jamie Koe])


2019 at Brandon, Man. (1-6, N.W.T. second [Jamie Koe])


NOVA SCOTIA - HALIFAX CURLING CLUBJAMIE MURPHY

POSITION: Skip

AGE: 38 (April 13, 1981, Saint John, N.B) LIVES: Dartmouth, N.S.

FAMILY: Wife Grace; daughter Alice (7), son Nolan (5) YEARS CURLED: 25

OCCUPATION: General manager (ADESA Halifax) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2018 at Regina (5-6, Nova Scotia skip); 2017 at St. John’s (4-7 [4-0 pre-qualifier], Nova Scotia skip); 2016 at Ottawa (2-2 [pre-qualifier], Nova Scotia skip); 2014 at Kamloops, B.C. (0-11, Nova Scotia skip); 2012 at Saskatoon (4-7, Nova Scotia skip)

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

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


2002 at Summerside, P.E.I. (7-5, New Brunswick skip); 2001 at St. Catharines, Ont. (4-8, New Brunswick skip)

PAUL FLEMMINGPOSITION: Vice-skip

AGE: 51 (October 8, 1968, Halifax) LIVES: Halifax

FAMILY: Sons Jake (21), Sean (16) YEARS CURLED: 40

OCCUPATION: Restaurant owner (Harbour Fish N Fries) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2018 at Regina (5-6, Nova Scotia third [Jamie Muprhy]); 2013 at Edmonton (1-10, Nova Scotia skip); 2011 at London, Ont. (5-6, Nova Scotia third [Shawn Adams]); 2005 at Edmonton (10-4, silver medal, Nova Scotia third [Shawn Adams]); 2001 at Ottawa (6-5, Nova Scotia third [Mark Dacey]); 1999 at Edmonton (7-5, Nova Scotia skip); 1998 at Winnipeg (5-6, Nova Scotia skip)

Alternate in 2015 at Calgary (1-1 [pre-qualifier], Nova Scotia [Glen MacLeod])


2017 at Summerside, P.E.I. (3-4, Jamie Murphy third)


2005 at Halifax (3-6, Shawn Adams third)


2017 at Yarmouth, N.S. (3-7, Nova Scotia skip); 2011 at Morris, Man. (9-3, bronze medal, Nova Scotia skip); 2005 at Prince Albert, Sask. (8-5, bronze medal, Nova Scotia skip); 2003 at Abbotsford, B.C. (12-1, gold medal, Nova Scotia skip); 1999 at Victoria (11-3, gold medal, Nova Scotia skip)


SCOTT SACCARYPOSITION: Second

AGE: 32 (March 26, 1985, Halifax) LIVES: Dartmouth, N.S.

FAMILY: Wife Gerri d’Entremont YEARS CURLED: 22

OCCUPATION: Owner (New Scotland Clothing Co. & New Scotland Brewing Co.) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS

PHIL CROWELL

HIGHLIGHTS

POSITION: Lead

AGE: 41 (March 26, 1978, Truro, N.S.) LIVES: Dartmouth, N.S.

FAMILY: Wife Stephanie; sons Nathan (12), Ryan (8) YEARS CURLED: 25

OCCUPATION: Team lead (Nova Scotia Health Authority) DELIVERS: Left-handed


2018 at Regina (5-6, Nova Scotia second [Jamie Murphy]); 2017 at St. John’s (4-7 [4-0 pre-qualifier], Nova Scotia second [Jamie Murphy]); 2016 at Ottawa (2-2 [pre-qualifier], Nova Scotia second [Jamie Murphy])


2017 at Summerside, P.E.I. (3-4, Jamie Murphy second)


2003 at Ottawa (5-7, Nova Scotia third [Kevin Saccary]); 2002 at Summerside, P.E.I. (6-6, Nova Scotia second [Kevin Saccary])


2018 at Regina (5-6, Nova Scotia lead [Jamie Murphy]); 2017 at St. John’s (4-7 [4-0 pre-qualifier], Nova Scotia lead [Jamie Murphy]); 2016 at Ottawa (2-2 [pre-qualifier], Nova Scotia lead [Jamie Murphy]); 2010 at Halifax (3-8, Nova Scotia lead [Ian Fitzner-LeBlanc])


2017 at Summerside, P.E.I. (3-4, Jamie Murphy lead)


BRUCE LOHNES

HIGHLIGHTS

POSITION: Coach

AGE: 61 (October 10, 1958, Sydney, N.S.) LIVES: Vaughan, N.S.

FAMILY: Wife Carolyn Stewart YEARS COACHED: 5

OCCUPATION: Retired

C O A C H I N G

Brier: Coached Nova Scotia (skip Jamie Murphy) in 2016 (2-2 [pre-qualifier] at Ottawa), 2017 (4-7 [4-0 pre-qualifier] at St. John’s, N.L.) and 2018 (5-6 at Regina); Pre-trials: Coached Jamie Murphy in 2017 (3-4 at Summerside, P.E.I.)


2009 at Calgary (2-9, Nova Scotia third [Mark Dacey]); 2006 at Regina (8-5, bronze medal, Nova Scotia third [Mark Dacey]); 2004 at Saskatoon (12-2, gold medal, Nova Scotia third [Mark Dacey]); 2003 at Halifax (9-5, silver medal, Nova Scotia third [Mark Dacey]); 1995 at Halifax (5-6, Nova Scotia skip); 1992 at Regina (1-10, Nova Scotia third [Dave Jones]); 1989 at Saskatoon (7-4, Nova Scotia third [Ragnar Kamp])


2004 at Gävle, Sweden (10-1, bronze medal, Canada third [Mark Dacey])


2005 at Halifax (3-6, Mark Dacey third)


2005 at Kamloops, B.C. (2-3, Mark Dacey third); 2004 at Kamloops, B.C. (2-3, Mark Dacey third)


2004 at Medicine Hat, Alta. (won); 2003 at Thunder Bay, Ont. (lost),

KEVIN OUELLETTEPOSITION: Alternate

AGE: 50 (August 4, 1969, Cold Lake, Alta.) LIVES: Middle Sackville, N.S.

FAMILY: Wife Karen; two children YEARS CURLED: 38

OCCUPATION: Banquet chef (Canadian Forces Morale & Welfare Services) DELIVERS: Right-handed


NUNAVUT - IQALUIT CURLING CLUBJAKE HIGGS

POSITION: Skip

AGE: 44 (December 20, 1975, Regina) LIVES: Strathroy, Ont.

FAMILY: Wife Sara Gatchell; children Logan (10), Addison (8) YEARS CURLED: 34

OCCUPATION: High school teacher (Thames Valley School Board) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2020 at Saguenay, Que. (5-5, Ontario second [Wayne Tuck]); 2017 at Yarmouth, N.S. (11-1, bronze medal, Ontario second [Wayne Tuck]); 2009 at Iqaluit, Nunavut (10-4, silver medal, Ontario second [Wayne Tuck]); 2002 at Halifax (10-3, bronze medal, Ontario second [Wayne Tuck])

DALE KOHLENBERGPOSITION: Vice-skip

AGE: 64 (April 8, 1955, Moose Jaw, Sask.) LIVES: Iqaluit

FAMILY: Wife Moira; children Jennifer, Janet and Scott YEARS CURLED: 24

OCCUPATION: Lawyer/leadership trainer (Department of Justice) DELIVERS: Right-handed

CHRISTIAN SMITHERAMPOSITION: Second

AGE: 27 (October 21, 1992, Oakville, Ont.) LIVES: Iqaluit

FAMILY: Wife Stephanie; children Hayden (8) and Jared (5) YEARS CURLED: 19

OCCUPATION: Pilot (Canadian North) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS

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

2017 at Guelph, Ont. (Bronze medal, Saskatchewan [Skip Jim Wilson, of Rick Folk’s 1980 Canadian and world men’s championship teams])

A D D I T I O N A L N O T E S :

Will skip Nunavut at upcoming 2020 Canadian Senior Curling Championships in Portage la Prairie, Man., and 2021 Canadian Mixed Curling Championship in Canmore, Alta.


ED MacDONALDPOSITION: Lead

AGE: 47 (May 9, 1972, Antigonish, N.S.) LIVES: Iqaluit

FAMILY: Wife Leah; children Dante (16), Barrett (13), Cohen (11), Landen (6) YEARS CURLED: 27

OCCUPATION: Dairy farm owner DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2017 at St. John’s, N.L. (0-3 [pre-qualifier], Nunavut third [Jim Nix])


2019 at Winnipeg (0-9, Nunavut skip); 2018 at Swan River, Man. (0-9, Nunavut skip); 2017 at Yarmouth, N.S. (2-7, Nunavut skip); 2016 at Toronto (0-9, Nunavut skip)

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

2015 at Ottawa (0-6, Nunavut skip); 2012 at Toronto (0-6, Nunavut skip)

SHELDON WETTIGPOSITION: Alternate

AGE: 39 (December 28, 1980, Iqaluit) LIVES: Brandon, Man.

FAMILY: Wife Kara; children Bryson (8), Cayden (6), Jaxon (4) YEARS CURLED: 28

OCCUPATION: Teacher (Boissevain School) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2001 at St. Catharines, Ont. (3-9, N.W.T. skip); 2000 at Moncton, N.B. (5-7, N.W.T. skip)


2006 (4th), 2005 (4th), 2004 (silver medal), 2003 (gold medal)


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

QUENTIN VANDER SCHAAFPOSITION: Coach

AGE: 23 (March 22, 1996, Yorkton, Sask.) LIVES: Iqaluit

FAMILY: Single YEARS COACHED: 1

OCCUPATION: Constable (Royal Canadian Mounted Police)


2019 at Fredericton (0-7, w/ Alison Griffin)


ONTARIO - 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


2019 at Leduc, Alta. (6-2, won, 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)





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])


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)


2019 at Leduc, Alta. (6-2, won, John Epping 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)


2020 at London, Ont. (loss); 2015 at Calgary (won); 2014 at Las Vegas (won)


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


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 (1-3, Mark Kean second)


2019 at Leduc, Alta. (6-2, won, John Epping second); 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])


2019 at Leduc, Alta. (6-2, won, John Epping lead); 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)


2020 at London, Ont. (loss); 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])


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)


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)


JOHN MORRISPOSITION: Alternate

AGE: 41 (December 16, 1978, Winnipeg) LIVES: Canmore, Alta.

FAMILY: Wife Maggie; son Jack (1 year 11 months), Zoë (3 months) YEARS CURLED: 36

OCCUPATION: Firefighter DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2010 at Vancouver (11-0, gold medal, Canada third [Kevin Martin])


2015 at Halifax (11-3, bronze medal, Canada third [Pat Simmons]); 2009 at Moncton, N.B. (11-3, silver medal, Canada third [Kevin Martin]); 2008 at Grand Forks, N.D. (12-2, gold medal, Canada third [Kevin Martin])


1999 at Östersund, Sweden (10-1, gold medal, Canada skip); 1998 at Thunder Bay, Ont. (11-0, gold medal, Canada skip)


2015 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (4-4, Pat Simmons third); 2014 at Camrose, Alta. (1-5, skip); 2012 at Moose Jaw, Sask. (1-5, Kevin Martin third); 2011 at Cranbrook, B.C. (7-0, won, Kevin Martin third); 2010 at Medicine Hat, Alta. (6-1, runner-up, Kevin Martin third); 2009 at Yorkton, Sask. (6-2, won, Kevin Martin third); 2007 at Kamloops, B.C. (5-2, runner-up, Kevin Martin third); 2006 at Kamloops, B.C. (5-2, third place, skip); 2005 at Kamloops, B.C. (3-3, skip); 2004 at Kamloops, B.C. (5-3, runner-up, skip); 2003 at Kamloops, B.C. (5-2, runner-up, skip)


2016 at Las Vegas (won); 2015 at Calgary (won); 2013 at Penticton, B.C. (won); 2011 at St. Albert, Alta. (won); 2008 at Camrose, Alta. (lost)


1999 at Kelowna, B.C. (11-4, gold medal, Ontario skip); 1998 at Calgary (12-3, gold medal, Ontario skip); 1997 at Selkirk, Man. (10-6, silver medal, Ontario)


2017 at Ottawa (3-5, skip); 2013 at Winnipeg (5-4, silver medal, skip [third stones]); 2009 at Edmonton (7-1, gold medal, Kevin Martin); 2005 at Halifax (6-4, bronze medal, skip); 2001 at Regina (5-4, skip)


2017 at St. John’s (7-4, B.C. skip [third stones)]; 2016 at Ottawa (6-5, Canada third [Pat Simmons]); 2015 at Calgary (10-4, gold medal, Canada skip/third [Pat Simmons]); started as skip [2-3]); 2014 at Kamloops, B.C. (10-3, silver medal, B.C. skip [third rocks]); 2013 at Edmonton (7-4, Alberta third [Kevin Martin]); 2011 at London, Ont. (9-4, Alberta third [Kevin Martin]); 2009 at Calgary (13-0, gold medal, Alberta third [Kevin Martin]); 2008 at Winnipeg (13-0, gold medal, Alberta third [Kevin Martin]); 2007 at Hamilton (8-4, Alberta third [Kevin Martin]); 2002 at Calgary (9-5, silver medal, Ontario skip)


2017 at Summerside, P.E.I. (5-3, skip [third stones for first five games, fourth stones for last three games], won A final); 2013 at Kitchener, Ont. (4-0, won A final, skip [third stones])

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, w/ Kaitlyn Lawes, Canada)



2019 at Fredericton (6-2, w/ Jolene Campbell); 2017 at Saskatoon (9-1, silver medal, w/ Rachel Homan); 2014 at Ottawa (8-1, bronze medal, w/ Heather Smith)


2018 at Portage la Prairie, Man. (9-4, gold medal, w/ Kaitlyn Lawes)

JIM WILSON

HIGHLIGHTS

POSITION: Coach

AGE: 58 (October 28, 1961, Toronto) LIVES: Oakville, Ont.

FAMILY: Wife Carolyn; daughters Jennifer, Stephanie and Nicole YEARS COACHED: 11

OCCUPATION: Chiropractor (Maple Grove Chiropractic Clinic)

C O A C H I N G

Support coach/chiropractor for Team Wayne Middaugh at 2009 Tim Hortons Canadian Curling Trials; coached John Epping team in 2013 & 2017 Tim Hortons Roar of the Rings and 2016 Home Hardware Canada Cup and 2018 Tim Hortons Brier and 2019 wild card pre-qualifier; coached Ontario (Greg Balsdon) in 2014 Tim Hortons Brier (5-6 at Kamloops, B.C.)


PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND - CORNWALL CURLING CLUB

BRYAN COCHRANEPOSITION: Skip

AGE: 62 (October 9, 1957, Winchester, Ont.) LIVES: Russell, Ont.

FAMILY: Wife Laurie Clemente; children Erin, Kaley, Ryan and Jamie YEARS CURLED: 50

OCCUPATION: Retired (Principal) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2003 at Halifax (5-6, Ontario skip)

Alternate/coach in 2015 at Calgary (5-6, Ontario [Mark Kean])

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

2019 at Chilliwack, B.C. (7-5, silver medal, Ontario skip); 2018 at Stratford, Ont. (10-2, gold medal, Ontario skip); 2016 at Digby, N.S. (11-1, gold medal, Ontario skip)

C O A C H I N G

World Women’s Curling Championship: Coached United States (Jamie Sinclair) in 2019 (6-6 at Silkeborg, Denmark)

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

2019 at Stavanger, Norway (9-0, gold medal, Canada skip); 2017 at Lethbridge, Alta. (8-1, silver medal, Canada skip)

IAN MacAULAYPOSITION: Vice-skip

AGE: 55 (March 25, 1964, Souris, P.E.I.) LIVES: Ottawa

FAMILY: Wife Tracy; children Trista, Jeremy, Laura YEARS CURLED: 37

OCCUPATION: Ice technician (RCMP and Rideau Curling Clubs) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2003 at Halifax (5-6, Ontario second [Bryan Cochrane])


2019 at Chilliwack, B.C. (7-5, silver medal, Ontario third [Bryan Cochrane]); 2018 at Stratford, Ont. (10-2, gold medal, Ontario third [Bryan Cochrane]); 2016 at Digby, N.S. (11-1, gold medal, Ontario third [Bryan Cochrane])


2019 at Stavanger, Norway (9-0, gold medal, Canada third [Bryan Cochrane]); 2017 at Lethbridge, Alta. (8-1, silver medal, Canada third [Bryan Cochrane])


MORGAN CURRIEPOSITION: Second

AGE: 55 (May 20, 1964, Summerside, P.E.I.) LIVES: Ottawa

FAMILY: Wife Cathy Piccinin YEARS CURLED: 43

OCCUPATION: Retired (Chief of staff, Competition Bureau of Canada) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2019 at Chilliwack, B.C. (7-5, silver medal, Ontario second [Bryan Cochrane]); 2018 at Stratford, Ont. (10-2, gold medal, Ontario second [Bryan Cochrane])


2019 at Stavanger, Norway (9-0, gold medal, Canada second [Bryan Cochrane])


1997 at Kindersley, Sask. (2-9, Ontario second [Jim Hunker])

MARK O’ROURKEPOSITION: Lead

AGE: 57 (July 7, 1962, Charlottetown) LIVES: Charlottetown

FAMILY: Wife Kathy YEARS CURLED: 45

OCCUPATION: Co-owner (Beaton’s Wholesale Dry Goods Limited) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2016 at Digby, N.S. (5-5, P.E.I. second [Rod MacDonald); 2013 at Summerside, P.E.I. (8-4, P.E.I. second [Rod MacDonald])


2014 at Ottawa (5-6, P.E.I. second [Rod MacDonald]); 1999 at Victoria (Silver medal, P.E.I. second [Peter MacDonald]); 1989 at Brandon, Man. (Gold medal, P.E.I. second [Peter MacDonald])


2010 at Halifax (3-8, P.E.I. second [Rod MacDonald]); 2009 at Calgary (2-9, P.E.I. lead [Rod MacDonald]); 2008 at Winnipeg (3-8, P.E.I. second [Peter Gallant]); 2007 at Hamilton (4-7, P.E.I. second [Peter Gallant]); 2006 at Regina (3-8, P.E.I. second [Rod MacDonald]); 2001 at Ottawa (5-6, P.E.I. second [Peter MacDonald]); 1999 at Edmonton (4-7, P.E.I. second [Robert Campbell]); 1997 at Calgary (3-8, P.E.I. second/third [Robert Campbell]); 1995 at Halifax (7-5, P.E.I. second [Robert Campbell]; 1993 at Ottawa (4-7, P.E.I. second [Robert Campbell]); 1991 at Hamilton (6-5, P.E.I. second [Robert Campbell])

Alternate in 1996 (at Kamloops, B.C., 7-6, P.E.I. [Peter MacDonald])


KEN SULLIVAN

HIGHLIGHTS

POSITION: Coach

AGE: 60 (August 20, 1960, Winchester, Ont.) LIVES: Russell, Ont.

FAMILY: Wife Cheryl; children Lyndsey, Kristen, Taylor YEARS COACHED: Inaugural event

OCCUPATION: IT project lead (City of Ottawa) YEARS CURLED: 47


2019 at Chilliwack, B.C. (7-5, silver medal, Ontario lead [Bryan Cochrane]); 2018 at Stratford, Ont. (10-2, gold medal, Ontario lead [Bryan Cochrane]); 2016 at Digby, N.S. (11-1, gold medal, Ontario lead [Bryan Cochrane]); 2013 at Summerside, P.E.I. (10-4, silver medal, Ontario lead [Howard Rajala])


2019 at Stavanger, Norway (9-0, gold medal, Canada lead [Bryan Cochrane]); 2017 at Lethbridge, Alta. (8-1, silver medal, Canada lead [Bryan Cochrane])


QUEBEC - LACOLLE/BOUCHERVILLE/GLENMORE CURLING CLUBS

ALEK BÉDARDPOSITION: Skip

AGE: 23 (December 12, 1996, Lacolle, Que.) LIVES: Lacolle


OCCUPATION: Computer science student (McGill University)/Programmer-analyst (GIRO Inc.) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2018 at Shawinigan, Que. (5-5, Quebec skip)

LOUIS QUEVILLONPOSITION: Vice-skip

AGE: 22 (May 14, 1997, St-Jean-Sur-Richelieu, Que.) LIVES: Lacolle


OCCUPATION: Mechanical engineering student (École Nationale d’Aérotechnique) DELIVERS: Left-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2018 at Shawinigan, Que. (5-5, Quebec third [Alek Bedard])

ÉMILE ASSELINPOSITION: Second

AGE: 23 (November 15, 1996, Sainte-Agathe-des-Monts, Que.) LIVES: Montreal


OCCUPATION: Physiotherapy student (Université de Montréal) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2018 at Shawinigan, Que. (5-5, Quebec second [Alek Bedard]); 2016 at Stratford, Ont. (6-4, Quebec lead [Félix Asselin]); 2015 at Corner Brook, N.L. (8-4, Quebec lead [Félix Asselin])


2019 at Winnipeg (9-3, Quebec second [Félix Asselin])


BRADLEY LEQUINPOSITION: Lead

AGE: 21 (May 30, 1998, Montreal) LIVES: Lacolle


OCCUPATION: Finance student (Concordia University) DELIVERS: Left-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2019 at Prince Albert, Sask. (5-5, Quebec lead [Vincent Roberge]); 2018 at Shawinigan, Que. (5-5, Quebec lead [Alek Bedard])

DANIEL BÉDARDPOSITION: Alternate

AGE: 51 (June 27, 1968, Montreal) LIVES: Lacolle

FAMILY: Wife Nathalie; children Danika (24); Alek (23) YEARS CURLED: 39

OCCUPATION: Senior account executive (DATA Communications Management) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS

C O A C H I N G

Canadian Juniors: Coached Quebec (skip Alek Bédard) in 2018 at (5-5 at Shawinigan, Que.); U 18 2014 Optmisist Quebec.


1999 at Victoria (5-6, Quebec skip)

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

2019 at Chilliwack, B.C. (6-4, Quebec lead [François Roberge]))


SASKATCHEWAN - 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)


2019 at Leduc, Alta. (0-6, 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)


2019 at Leduc, Alta. (0-6, Matt Dunstone vice-skip); 2018 at Estevan, Sask. (1-5, Matt 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 (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)


2019 at Leduc, Alta. (0-6, Matt Dunstone second); 2018 at Estevan, Sask. (1-5, Matt 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: Senior 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)


2019 at Leduc, Alta. (0-6, Matt Dunstone lead); 2018 at Estevan, Sask. (1-5, Matt Dunstone lead)


YUKON - WHITEHORSE CURLING CLUB

THOMAS SCOFFINPOSITION: Skip

AGE: 25 (April 25, 1994, Sudbury, Ont.) LIVES: Whitehorse

FAMILY: Fiancée Kim Brown YEARS CURLED: 18

OCCUPATION: Accountant (Crowe MacKay LLP) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2018 at Regina (2-6, Yukon skip)


2013 at Fort McMurray, Alta. (9-2, Alberta skip, silver medal, lost final to Manitoba’s Matt Dunstone, 4-3); 2012 at Napanee, Ont. (7-5, Yukon skip); 2011 at Calgary (5-7, Yukon skip); 2010 at Sorel-Tracy, Que. (5-7, Yukon skip); 2009 at Salmon Arm, B.C. (3-9, Yukon skip); 2008 at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. (3-9, Yukon skip); 2007 at St. Catharines, Ont. (1-11, Yukon skip)


2017 at Thunder Bay, Ont. (5-4, silver medal, University of Alberta Golden Bears skip); 2016 at Kelowna, B.C. (8-1, silver medal, University of Alberta Golden Bears skip); 2015 at Waterloo, Ont. (9-0, gold medal, University of Alberta Golden Bears skip)

Alternate in 2014 at Regina (5-4, silver medal, University of Alberta Golden Bears [Brendan Bottcher])


2011 at Halifax (1-5, Yukon skip); 2007 in Whitehorse (2-4, Yukon skip)

Y O U T H O LY M P I C G A M E S - ( 1 )

2012 at Innsbruck, Austria (MIXED: 7-3, bronze medal, Canada skip; MIXED DOUBLES: 1-1, w/ Kelsi Heath [New Zealand])


2020 at Saguenay, Que. (3-9, Yukon skip)


BRETT WINFIELDPOSITION: Second

AGE: 25 (June 25, 1994, Calgary) LIVES: Fort Saskatchewan, Alta.

FAMILY: Wife Adrienne; son Linken (6 months) YEARS CURLED: 13

OCCUPATION: Accounting/blender operator (Ray Agro & Petroleum Ltd.) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2015 at Corner Brook, N.L. (7-3, Alberta second [Karsten Sturmay])

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

2019 at Fredericton (6-3, bronze medal, NAIT Ooks skip); 2018 at Leduc, Alta. (5-4, bronze medal, NAIT Ooks skip)

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

2019 at Fredericton (6-3, bronze medal, NAIT Ooks second [Trygg Jensen]); 2014 at Saul Ste. Marie, Ont.

TRYGG JENSENPOSITION: Vice-skip

AGE: 22 (December 19, 1997, Whitehorse) LIVES: Whitehorse


OCCUPATION: Business student (Northern Alberta Institute of Technology) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2019 at Prince Albert, Sask. (2-7, Yukon skip); 2018 at Shawinigan, Que. (3-6, Yukon third [Joe Wallingham]); 2016 at Stratford, Ont. (1-8, Yukon second [Brayden Klassen]); 2015 at Corner Brook, N.L. (3-6, Yukon second [Joe Wallingham]); 2014 at Liverpool, N.S. (5-4, Yukon lead [Joe Wallingham])


2015 at Prince George, B.C. (2-6, Yukon second [Brayden Klassen])


WADE SCOFFIN

HIGHLIGHTS

C O A C H I N G

World mixed doubles: Coached Brazil in 2018 and ‘19; World mixed doubles qualification: Coached Brazil in 2019; Tournament of Hearts: Coached Yukon (skip Nicole Baldwin) in 2019 (1-6 at Sydney, N.S.); Brier: Coached Saskatchewan (skip Adam Casey) in 2017 (5-6 at St. John’s, N.L.); Canadian juniors: Coached Yukon (skip Thomas Scoffin) in 2008 (3-9 at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.), 2009 (3-9 at Salmon Arm, B.C.), 2010 (5-7 at Sorel-Tracy, Que.), 2011 (5-7 at Calgary), and 2012 (7-5 at Napanee, Ont.); skip Will Mahoney in 2013 (5-4 at Fort McMurray, Alta.); skip Wes Klippert in 2001 (1-11 at St. Catharines, Ont.); skip Bailey Horte in 2015 (3-6 at Corner Brook). Canada Winter Games: Coached Yukon at 2003, 2007 and 2011 Canada Winter Games.

POSITION: Coach

AGE: 53 (September 21, 1966, Saskatoon) LIVES: Whitehorse

FAMILY: Wife Helen Strong; sons Thomas (25), Andrew (23) and daughter Bayly (17) YEARS COACHED: 29

OCCUPATION: Occupational Therapist


2017 at St. John’s (2-2 [pre-qualifier], Yukon alternate [Craig Kochan]); 2015 at Calgary (1-2 [pre-qualifier], Yukon third [Robert Smallwood]); 2008 at Winnipeg (2-9, Yukon/N.W.T. third [Chad Cowan]); 2002 at Calgary (3-8, Yukon/N.W.T. third [Jonathon Solberg]); 1997 at Calgary (4-7, Yukon/N.W.T. alternate (Lonnie Kofoed])


2020 atSaguenay, Que. (3-9, Yukon second [Thomas Scoffin]); 2016 at Toronto (3-7, Yukon second [Robert Smallwood]); 2015 at North Bay, Ont. (5-4, Yukon second [Robert Smallwood]; 2013 at Mount Royal, Que. (0-11, Yukon second [Steve Fecteau]); 2010 at Burlington, Ont. (1-10, Yukon/N.W.T. skip); 2008 at Calgary (3-8, Yukon/N.W.T. skip)


2017 at Saskatoon (0-7, w/ Helen Strong)

JOE WALLINGHAMPOSITION: Lead

AGE: 23 (September 6, 1996, Whitehorse) LIVES: Whitehorse


OCCUPATION: Office supply installer (Klondike Business Solutions) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2018 at Shawinigan, Que. (3-6, Yukon skip); 2015 at Corner Brook, N.L. (3-6, Yukon skip); 2014 at Liverpool, N.S. (5-4, Yukon skip); 2013 at Fort McMurray, Alta. (5-4, Yukon second [Will Mahoney])

C O A C H I N G

Canadian juniors: Coached Yukon (skip Trygg Jensen) in 2018 (2-7 at Prince Albert, Sask.)


WILD CARD 1 - WEST ST. PAUL CURLING CLUB, MANITOBAMIKE McEWEN

POSITION: Skip

AGE: 39 (July 30, 1980, Brandon, Man.) LIVES: Winnipeg

FAMILY: Wife Dawn; daughter Vienna (4) YEARS CURLED: 29

OCCUPATION: Sales representative (Hardline Curling) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2019 at Brandon, Man. (6-5, Manitoba skip); 2018 at Regina (7-4, Wild Card skip); 2017 at St. John’s (10-4, bronze medal, Manitoba skip); 2016 at Ottawa (8-5, Manitoba skip)


2017 at Ottawa (6-4, silver medal, skip, lost final to Kevin Koe 7-6); 2013 at Winnipeg (3-4, skip)


2018 at Estevan, Sask. (0-6, Reid Carruthers fourth); 2016 at Brandon, Man. (2-4, skip); 2015 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (5-3, runner-up, skip); 2014 at Camrose, Alta. (6-2, won, skip, defeated Brad Jacobs 8-3 in final); 2012 at Moose Jaw, Sask. (5-3, third place, skip); 2011 at Cranbrook, B.C. (2-4, skip); 2010 at Medicine Hat, Alta. (4-2, skip); 2009 at Yorkton, Sask. (2-3, skip); 2008 at Kamloops, B.C. (2-4, skip)


2015 at Calgary (won)


2009 at Prince George, B.C. (3-3, skip, lost C qualifier to Jason Gunnlaugson, 8-7 in an extra end)


2001 at St. Catharines, Ont. (10-4, silver medal, Manitoba skip, lost final to Newfoundland’s Brad Gushue, 8-3); 1998 at Calgary (9-4, bronze medal, Manitoba skip)


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


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


2003 at Tarvisio, Italy (8-3, gold medal, Canada skip)


REID CARRUTHERSPOSITION: Vice-skip

AGE: 35 (December 30, 1984, Winnipeg) LIVES: Winnipeg

FAMILY: Wife Jodi YEARS CURLED: 22

OCCUPATION: Substitute teacher (Louis Riel School Division) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2011 at Regina (12-1, gold medal, Canada second [Jeff Stoughton], defeated Scotland’s Tom Brewster, 6-5 in final)


2019 at Brandon, Man. (6-5, Manitoba third [Mike McEwen]); 2018 at Regina (5-6, Manitoba skip); 2015 at Calgary (4-7, Manitoba skip); 2014 at Kamloops, B.C. (10-3, bronze medal, Manitoba lead [Jeff Stoughton]); 2013 at Edmonton (9-4, silver medal, Manitoba second [Jeff Stoughton]); 2011 at London, Ont. (11-2, gold medal, Manitoba second [Jeff Stoughton], defeated Ontario’s Glenn Howard 8-6 in final); 2008 at Winnipeg (6-5, Manitoba alternate [Kerry Burtnyk])


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


2018 at Estevan, Sask. (0-6, skip [threw third stones]); 2016 at Brandon, Man. (6-2, won, skip, defeated Mark Nichols [Team Gushue] 8-6 in final): 2015 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (2-5, skip); 2012 at Moose Jaw, Sask. (6-1, won, Jeff Stoughton second, defeated Glenn Howard, 4-3 in final); 2011 at Cranbrook, B.C. (4-3, third place, Jeff Stoughton second); 2010 at Medicine Hat, Alta. (3-3, Jeff Stoughton second)

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/ Joanne Courtney, lost final 6-5 to Switzerland’s Martin Rios/Jenny Perret)


2018 at Portage la Prairie, Man. (6-5 w/ Jill Officer)


2017 at Las Vegas (won); 2014 at Las Vegas (won); 2012 at Langley, B.C. (lost)


2003 at Ottawa (4-8, Manitoba skip)


2018 at Leduc, Alta. (7-2, bronze medal, w/ Joanne Courtney, lost semifinal 9-4 to Laura Crocker/Kirk Muyres); 2017 at Saskatoon (10-0, gold medal, w/ Joanne Courtney, defeated Rachel Homan/John Morris 9-6 in extra end final); 2016 at Saskatoon (5-3, w/ Joanne Courtney)


2008 at Calgary (5-6, Manitoba skip)


DEREK SAMAGALSKIPOSITION: Second

AGE: 35 (September 9, 1984, Winnipeg) LIVES: Brandon, Man.

FAMILY: Wife Selena; daughter Dekkar (1 1/2 years) YEARS CURLED: 28


HIGHLIGHTS


2019 at Brandon, Man. (6-5, Manitoba second [Mike McEwen]); 2018 at Regina (5-6, Manitoba second [Reid Carruthers]); 2015 at Calgary (4-7, Manitoba second [Reid Carruthers]); 2012 at Saskatoon (9-5, bronze medal, Manitoba lead [Rob Fowler])


2017 at Ottawa (4-4, Reid Carruthers second)


2018 at Estevan, Sask. (0-6, Reid Carruthers second); 2016 at Brandon, Man. (6-2, won, Reid Carruthers second); 2015 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (2-5, Reid Carruthers second); 2010 at Medicine Hat, Alta. (0-5, Rob Fowler lead)




2013 at Kitchener, Ont. (2-3, Rob Fowler lead)


2018 at Leduc, Alta. (6-3, w/ Jocelyn Peterman); 2016 at Saskatoon (3-4, w/ Sherry Just)

COLIN HODGSONPOSITION: Lead

AGE: 29 (June 8, 1990, Edmonton) LIVES: Winnipeg


OCCUPATION: Director of operations/owner (Dynasty Curling Ltd.) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2019 at Brandon, Man. (6-5, Manitoba lead [Mike McEwen]); 2018 at Regina (5-6, Manitoba lead [Reid Carruthers]); 2015 at Calgary (4-7, Manitoba lead [Reid Carruthers])


2017 at Ottawa (4-4, Reid Carruthers lead)


2018 at Estevan, Sask. (0-6, Reid Carruthers lead); 2016 at Brandon, Man. (6-2, won, Reid Carruthers lead); 2015 at Grande Prairie, Alta. (2-5, Reid Carruthers lead)





2018 at Leduc, Alta. (8-2, bronze medal, w/ Chelsea Carey); 2017 at Saskatoon (8-2, bronze medal, w/ Chelsea Carey); 2016 at Saskatoon (3-4, w/ Chelsea Carey)


2018 at Portage la Prairie, Man. (7-5, w/ Chelsea Carey)


2011 at Calgary (6-6, Alberta skip); 2008 at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. (7-5, Alberta second [Aaron Sluchinski])


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


2007 at Whitehorse (6-2, gold medal, Alberta second [Joel Peterman])

ROB MEAKIN

HIGHLIGHTS

POSITION: Coach

AGE: 55 (December 16, 1964, Winnipeg) LIVES: Winnipeg

FAMILY: Wife Nadine; daughter Breanne (29), son Ryan (27) YEARS COACHED: 19

OCCUPATION: Vice-president, sales and marketing (Pride Electronics Inc.)

C O A C H I N G

Played second for Manitoba skip Kerry Burtnyk at 1995 Brier (12-2 in Halifax, gold medal) and 2001 Brier (9-5 in Ottawa, silver medal), 1995 Ford Worlds (11-0 in Brandon, gold medal), 1997 (5-4 in Brandon) and 2001 (7-4 in Regina, silver medal) Canadian Curling Trials; played second for skip Jeff Stoughton at 1988 (10-2 in North Bay, won) and 1989 (9-5 in Brandon, runner-up) Canadian Mixed, USA Assistant National coach at 2006 Olympic Winter Games, 2005, 2006 and 2007 Worlds, coached Manitoba (skip Kaitlyn Lawes) at 2009 Canadian Juniors (won) and Canada (skip Kaitlyn Lawes) at 2009 World Juniors (silver medal), coached Manitoba (skip Breanne Meakin) at 2010 (6-6 in Sorel-Tracy) and 2011 (8-5 in Calgary, third place) Canadian Juniors, coached Manitoba (skip Cathy Overton-Clapham) at 2011 Scotties Tournament of Hearts (4-7 in Charlottetown) and Team Overton-Clapham at 2012 Home Hardware Canada Cup (1-5 in Moose Jaw), coached Manitoba (skip Jeff Stoughton) at 2013 Tim Hortons Brier (silver medal), coached Manitoba (skip Mike McEewen) at 2019 Tim Hortons Brier (6-5 in Brandon, Man.)


WILD CARD 2 - PENETANGUISHENE CURLING CLUB, ONTARIO

GLENN HOWARDPOSITION: 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)


2019 at Leduc, Alta. (2-4, 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)


2019 at Leduc, Alta. (2-4, Glenn Howard third); 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)


2019 at Leduc, Alta. (2-4, Glenn Howard third); 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)


2019 at Leduc, Alta. (2-4, Glenn Howard 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)


ADAM SPENCERPOSITION: Alternate

AGE: 47 (July 11, 1972, Guelph, Ont.) LIVES: Guelph

FAMILY: Wife Jen; daughter Hope (12), son William (10) YEARS CURLED: 36

OCCUPATION: Production manager (The Farley Group) DELIVERS: Right-handed

HIGHLIGHTS


2016 at Ottawa (4-7, Ontario lead [Glenn Howard])

Alternate in 2017 at St. John’s, N.L. (4-7, Ontario [Glenn Howard])


1992 at Vernon, B.C. (6-6, Ontario skip)


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


TIM HORTONS BRIER RECORDS

CHAMPIONSHIPS HOSTED:

31 Ontario Toronto (1927-39, 1941), Hamilton (1949, 1991, 2007), Sudbury (1953, 1983), Kingston (1957, 2020), Lakehead (Fort William - 1960), Kitchener (1962, 1986), Ottawa (1979, 1993, 2001, 2016), Oshawa (1969), London (1974, 2011), Sault Ste. Marie (1990)

14 Alberta Calgary (1948, 1961, 1980, 1997, 2002, 2009, 2015), Edmonton (1954, 1973, 1987, 1999, 2005, 2013), Red Deer (1994)

11 Saskatchewan Saskatoon (1946, 1965, 1989, 2000, 2004, 2012), Regina (1955, 1976, 1992, 2006, 2018)

8 Manitoba Winnipeg (1940, 1952, 1970, 1998, 2008), Brandon (1963, 1982, 2019)

7 British Columbia Vancouver (1950, 1978), Victoria (1958, 1984), Kelowna (1968), Kamloops (1996, 2014)

6 Nova Scotia Halifax (1951, 1966, 1981, 1995, 2003, 2010)

6 Quebec Quebec City (1942, 1959, 1971), *Hull (1967), Montreal (1977), Chicoutimi (1988) *Event was supposed to be played in Ottawa’s Civic Centre but moved to Hull due to arena not being constructed on time.

4 New Brunswick Saint John (1947), Moncton (1956, 1985), Fredericton (1975)

2 Newfoundland & Labrador St. John’s (1972, 2017)

1 Prince Edward Island Charlottetown (1964)

No Brier (1943, 1944, 1945)

Including current year

CLICK HERE FOR:

https://stats.curling.io/

BRIER ATTENDANCE (1946-PRESENT):

2019 Brandon, Man. 75,617

2018 Regina 110,555

2017 St. John’s, N.L. 122,592

2016 Ottawa 115,047

2015 Calgary 151,835

2014 Kamloops, B.C. 65,005

2013 Edmonton 190,113

2012 Saskatoon 177,226

2011 London, Ont. 113,626

2010 Halifax 107,242

2009 Calgary 246,126

2008 Winnipeg 165,075

2007 Hamilton 79,975

2006 Regina 125,971

2005 Edmonton 281,985*


2003 Halifax 158,414

2002 Calgary 245,296

2001 Ottawa 154,136


1999 Edmonton 242,887

1998 Winnipeg 147,017

1997 Calgary 223,322

1996 Kamloops, B.C. 127,746

1995 Halifax 121,896

1994 Red Deer, Alta. 130,625

1993 Ottawa 130,076

1992 Regina 121,555


1990 Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. 76,878


1988 Chicoutimi, Que. 45,220

1987 Edmonton 66,793

1986 Kitchener, Ont. 97,684

1985 Moncton, N.B. 65,475

1984 Victoria 86,811

1983 Sudbury, Ont. 65,927

1982 Brandon, Man. 106,394

1981 Halifax 67,257

1980 Calgary 93,185

1979 Ottawa 89,081

1978 Vancouver 63,851

1977 Montreal 50,000 (est)

1976 Regina 61,110

1975 Fredericton, N.B. 20,672

1974 London, Ont. 48,170


1972 St. John’s, N.L. 12,890

1971 Quebec City 8,501

1970 Winnipeg 60,255

1969 Oshawa, Ont. 28,446

1968 Kelowna 25,813

1967 Hull, Que. 26,174

1966 Halifax 11,905


1964 Charlottetown 13,573

1963 Brandon, Man. 42,113

1962 Kitchener, Ont. 37,013

1961 Calgary 51,575

1960 Fort William, Ont. 26,000

1959 Quebec City 16,000

1958 Victoria 36,000

1957 Kingston, Ont. 19,000

1956 Moncton, N.B. 25,800

1955 Regina 51,725


1953 Sudbury 22,000

1952 Winnipeg 12,500

1951 Halifax 17,000

1950 Vancouver 25,000


1948 Calgary 30,000

1947 Saint John, N.B. 10,000



BRIER CHAMPIONS:

MACDONALD BRIER

1927 Nova Scotia Halifax Curling Club Murray Macneill, Al MacInnes, Cliff Torey, Jim Donahoe

1928 Manitoba Strathcona Curling Club, Winnipeg Gordon Hudson, Sam Penwarden, Ron Singbusch, Bill Grant

1929 Manitoba Strathcona Curling Club, Winnipeg Gordon Hudson, Don Rollo, Ron Singbusch, Bill Grant

1930 Manitoba Granite Curling Club, Winnipeg Howard Wood Sr., Jim Congalton, Victor Wood, Lionel Wood

1931 Manitoba Strathcona Curling Club, Winnipeg Bob Gourley, Ernie Pollard, Arnold Lockerbie, Ray Stewart

1932 Manitoba Granite Curling Club, Winnipeg Jim Congalton, Howard Wood Sr., Bill Noble, Harry Mawhinney

1933 Alberta Royal Curling Club, Edmonton Cliff Manahan, Harold Deeton, Harold Wolfe, Bert Ross

1934 Manitoba Strathcona Curling Club, Winnipeg Leo Johnson, Lorne Stewart, Lincoln Johnson, Marno Frederickson

1935 Ontario Thistle Curling Club, Hamilton Gordon Campbell, Don Campbell, Gord Coates, Duncan Campbell

1936 Manitoba Strathcona Curling Club, Winnipeg Ken Watson, Grant Watson, Marvin MacIntyre, Charles Kerr

1937 Alberta Royal Curling Club, Edmonton Cliff Manahan, Wes Robinson, Ross Manahan, Lloyd McIntyre

1938 Manitoba Glenboro Curling Club Ab Gowanlock, Bung Cartmell, Bill McKnight, Tom McKnight

1939 Ontario Granite Curling Club, Kitchener Bert Hall, Perry Hall, Ernie Parkes, Cam Seagram

1940 Manitoba Granite Curling Club, Winnipeg Howard Wood Sr., Ernie Pollard, Howard Wood Jr., Roy Enman

1941 Alberta Calgary Curling Club Howard Palmer, Jack Lebeau, Art Gooder, Clare Webb

1942 Manitoba Strathcona Curling Club, Winnipeg Ken Watson, Grant Watson, Charlie Scrymgeour, Jim Grant

1946 Alberta Sedgewick Curling Club Billy Rose, Bart Swelin, Austin Smith, George Crooks

1947 Manitoba Deer Lodge Curling Club, Winnipeg Jimmy Welsh, Alex Welsh, Jack Reid, Harry Monk

1948 British Columbia Trail Curling Club Frenchy D’Amour, Bob McGhie, Fred Wendell, Jim Mark

1949 Manitoba Strathcona Curling Club, Winnipeg Ken Watson, Grant Watson, Lyle Dyker, Charles Read

1950 Northern Ontario Kirkland Lake Curling Club Tom Ramsay, Lenny Williamson, Bill Weston, Bill Kenny

1951 Nova Scotia Glooscap Curling Club, Kentville Don Oyler, George Hanson, Fred Dyke, Wally Knock

1952 Manitoba Fort Rouge Curling Club, Winnipeg Billy Walsh, Al Langlois, Andy McWilliams, John Watson

1953 Manitoba Dauphin Curling Club Ab Gowanlock, Jim Williams, Art Pollon, Russ Jackman

1954 Alberta Granite Curling Club, Edmonton Matt Baldwin, Glenn Gray, Pete Ferry, Jim Collins

1955 Saskatchewan Avonlea Curling Club Garnet Campbell, Don Campbell, Glen Campbell, Lloyd Campbell

1956 Manitoba Fort Rouge Curling Club, Winnipeg Billy Walsh, Al Langlois, Cy White, Andy McWilliams

1957 Alberta Granite Curling Club, Edmonton Matt Baldwin, Gordon Haynes, Art Kleinmeyer, Bill Price

1958 Alberta Granite Curling Club, Edmonton Matt Baldwin, Jack Geddes, Gordon Haynes, Bill Price

1959 Saskatchewan Civil Service Curling Club, Regina Ernie Richardson, Arnold Richardson, Garnet Richardson, Wes Richardson

1960 Saskatchewan Civil Service Curling Club, Regina Ernie Richardson, Arnold Richardson, Garnet Richardson, Wes Richardson

1961 Alberta Alberta Avenue Curling Club, Edmonton Hec Gervais, Ron Anton, Ray Werner, Wally Ursuliak

1962 Saskatchewan Regina Curling Club Ernie Richardson, Arnold Richardson, Garnet Richardson, Wes Richardson

1963 Saskatchewan Regina Curling Club Ernie Richardson, Arnold Richardson, Garnet Richardson, Mel Perry

1964 British Columbia Vancouver Curling Club Lyall Dagg, Leo Hebert, Fred Britton, Barry Naimark

1965 Manitoba Granite Curling Club, Winnipeg Terry Braunstein, Don Duguid, Ron Braunstein, Ray Turnbull

1966 Alberta Calgary Curling Club Ron Northcott, George Fink, Bernie Sparkes, Fred Storey

1967 Ontario Parkway Curling Club, Toronto Alf Phillips Jr., John Ross, Ron Manning, Keith Reilly

1968 Alberta Calgary Curling Club Ron Northcott, Jim Shields, Bernie Sparkes, Fred Storey

1969 Alberta Calgary Curling Club Ron Northcott, Dave Gerlach, Bernie Sparkes, Fred Storey

1970 Manitoba Granite Curling Club, Winnipeg Don Duguid, Rod Hunter, Jim Pettapiece, Bryan Wood

1971 Manitoba Granite Curling Club, Winnipeg Don Duguid, Rod Hunter, Jim Pettapiece, Bryan Wood

1972 Manitoba Fort Rouge Curling Club, Winnipeg Orest Meleschuk, Dave Romano, John Hanesiak, Pat Hailley

1973 Saskatchewan Regina Curling Club Harvey Mazinke, Bill Martin, George Achtymichuk, Dan Klippenstein

1974 Alberta St. Albert Curling Club Hec Gervais, Ron Anton, Warren Hansen, Darrel Sutton

1975 Northern Ontario Fort William Curling Club, Thunder Bay Bill Tetley, Rick Lang, Bill Hodgson Jr., Peter Hnatiw


1976 Newfoundland St. John’s Curling Club Jack MacDuff, Toby McDonald, Doug Hudson, Ken Templeton

1977 Quebec St. Laurent Curling Club, Mount Royal Jim Ursel, Art Lobel, Don Aitken, Brian Ross

1978 Alberta Medicine Hat Curling Club Ed Lukowich, Mike Chernoff, Dale Johnston, Ron Schindle

1979 Manitoba Deer Lodge Curling Club, Winnipeg Barry Fry, Bill Carey, Gordon Sparkes, Bryan Wood

LABATT BRIER

1980 Saskatchewan Nutana Curling Club, Saskatoon Rick Folk, Ron Mills, Tom Wilson, Jim Wilson

1981 Manitoba Assiniboine Memorial Curling Club, Winnipeg

Kerry Burtnyk, Mark Olson, Jim Spencer, Ron Kammerlock

1982 Northern Ontario Fort William Curling Club, Thunder Bay Al Hackner, Rick Lang, Bob Nicol, Bruce Kennedy

1983 Ontario Avonlea Curling Club, Toronto Ed Werenich, Paul Savage, John Kawaja, Neil Harrison

1984 Manitoba Pembina Curling Club, Winnipeg Mike Riley, Brian Toews, John Helston, Russ Wookey

1985 Northern Ontario Fort William Curling Club, Thunder Bay Al Hackner, Rick Lang, Ian Tetley, Pat Perroud

1986 Alberta Calgary Winter Club Ed Lukowich, John Ferguson, Neil Houston, Brent Syme

1987 Ontario Penetanguishene Curling Club Russ Howard, Glenn Howard, Tim Belcourt, Kent Carstairs

1988 Alberta Ottewell Curling Club, Edmonton Pat Ryan, Randy Ferbey, Don Walchuk, Don McKenzie

1989 Alberta Ottewell Curling Club, Edmonton Pat Ryan, Randy Ferbey, Don Walchuk, Don McKenzie

1990 Ontario Avonlea Curling Club, Toronto Ed Werenich, John Kawaja, Ian Tetley, Pat Perroud

1991 Alberta Avonair Curling Club, Edmonton Kevin Martin, Kevin Park, Dan Petryk, Don Bartlett

1992 Manitoba Granite Curling Club, Winnipeg Vic Peters, Dan Carey, Chris Neufeld, Don Rudd

1993 Ontario Penetanguishene Curling Club Russ Howard, Glenn Howard, Wayne Middaugh, Peter Corner

1994 British Columbia Kelowna Curling Club Rick Folk, Pat Ryan, Bert Gretzinger, Gerry Richard

1995 Manitoba Assiniboine Memorial Curling Club, Winnipeg

Kerry Burtnyk, Jeff Ryan, Rob Meakin, Keith Fenton

1996 Manitoba Charleswood Curling Club, Winnipeg Jeff Stoughton, Ken Tresoor, Garry Vandenberghe, Steve Gould

1997 Alberta Ottewell Curling Club, Edmonton Kevin Martin, Don Walchuk, Rudy Ramcharan, Don Bartlett

1998 Ontario St. George’s Golf & Country Club, Toronto Wayne Middaugh, Graeme McCarrel, Ian Tetley, Scott Bailey

1999 Manitoba Charleswood Curling Club, Winnipeg Jeff Stoughton, Jonathan Mead, Garry Van Den Berghe, Doug Armstrong

2000 British Columbia Royal City Curling Club, New Westminster Greg McAulay, Brent Pierce, Bryan Miki, Jody Sveistrup

NOKIA BRIER

2001 Alberta Ottewell Curling Club, Edmonton Randy Ferbey, David Nedohin, Scott Pfeifer, Marcel Rocque

2002 Alberta Ottewell Curling Club, Edmonton Randy Ferbey, David Nedohin, Scott Pfeifer, Marcel Rocque

2003 Alberta Avonair Curling Club, Edmonton Randy Ferbey, David Nedohin, Scott Pfeifer, Marcel Rocque

2004 Nova Scotia Mayflower Curling Club, Halifax Mark Dacey, Bruce Lohnes, Rob Harris, Andrew Gibson

TIM HORTONS BRIER

2005 Alberta Granite Curling Club, Edmonton Randy Ferbey, David Nedohin, Scott Pfeifer, Marcel Rocque

2006 Quebec Victoria CC, Ste-Foy and Etchemin CC, Ste-Romuald

Jean-Michel Ménard, François Roberge, Eric Sylvain, Maxime Elmaleh

2007 Ontario Coldwater & District Curling Club Glenn Howard, Richard Hart, Brent Laing, Craig Savill

2008 Alberta Saville Sports Centre, Edmonton Kevin Martin, John Morris, Marc Kennedy, Ben Hebert

2009 Alberta Saville Sports Centre, Edmonton Kevin Martin, John Morris, Marc Kennedy, Ben Hebert

2010 Alberta Saville Sports Centre, Edmonton Kevin Koe, Blake MacDonald, Carter Rycroft, Nolan Thiessen

2011 Manitoba Charleswood Curling Club, Winnipeg Jeff Stoughton, Jon Mead, Reid Carruthers, Steve Gould

2012 Ontario Coldwater & District Curling Club Glenn Howard, Wayne Middaugh, Brent Laing, Craig Savill

2013 Northern Ontario Soo Curlers Association, Sault Ste. Marie Brad Jacobs, Ryan Fry, E.J. Harnden, Ryan Harnden

2014 Alberta The Glencoe Club, Calgary Kevin Koe, Pat Simmons, Carter Rycroft, Nolan Thiessen

2015 Canada The Glencoe Club, Calgary Pat Simmons, John Morris, Carter Rycroft, Nolan Thiessen

2016 Alberta The Glencoe Club, Calgary Kevin Koe, Marc Kennedy, Brent Laing, Ben Hebert

2017 Newfoundland & Labrador

Bally Haly Country Club & RE/MAX Centre Brad Gushue, Mark Nichols, Brett Gallant, Geoff Walker

2018 Canada Bally Haly Country Club & RE/MAX Centre Brad Gushue, Mark Nichols, Brett Gallant, Geoff Walker

2019 Alberta The Glencoe Club, Calgary Kevin Koe, B.J. Neufeld, Colton Flasch, Ben Hebert


28 Alberta 1933, ‘37, ‘41, ‘46, ‘54, ‘57, ‘58, ‘61, ‘66, ‘68, ‘69, ‘74, ‘78, ‘86, ‘88, ‘89, ‘91, ‘97, 2001, ‘02, ‘03, ‘05, ‘08, ‘09, ‘10, ‘14, ‘16, ‘19

27 Manitoba 1928, ‘29, ‘30, ‘31, ‘32, ‘34, ‘36, ‘38, ‘40, ‘42, ‘47, ‘49, ‘52, ‘53, ‘56, ‘65, ‘70, ‘71, ‘72, ‘79, ‘81, ‘84, ‘92, ‘95, ‘96, ‘99, 2011

10 Ontario 1935, ‘39, ‘67, ‘83, ‘87, ‘90, ‘93, ‘98, 2007, ‘12

7 Saskatchewan 1955, ‘59, ‘60, ‘62, ‘63, ‘73, ‘80

5 Northern Ontario 1950, ‘75, ‘82, ‘85, 2013

4 British Columbia 1948, ‘64, ‘94, 2000

3 Nova Scotia 1927, ‘51, 2004

2 Canada 2015, ‘18

2 Newfoundland & Labrador 1976, 2017

2 Quebec 1977, 2006

New Brunswick, Northwest Territories, Nunavut, Prince Edward Island and Yukon have not won the Brier.

2017 St. John’s Brad Gushue

2015 Calgary Pat Simmons (Team Canada)

2009 Calgary Kevin Martin

2007 Hamilton Glenn Howard

2005 Edmonton Randy Ferbey

2002 Calgary Randy Ferbey

1997 Calgary Kevin Martin

1993 Ottawa Russ Howard

1990 Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Ed Werenich

1983 Sudbury, Ont. Ed Werenich

1977 Montreal Jim Ursel

1970 Winnipeg Don Duguid

1961 Calgary Hec Gervais

1955 Regina Garnet Campbell

1954 Edmonton Matt Baldwin

1952 Winnipeg Billy Walsh

1951 Halifax Don Oyler

1940 Winnipeg Howard Wood

1939 Toronto Bert Hall

1935 Toronto Gordon Campbell

Including losing teams with perfect round-robin record

CHAMPIONSHIPS WON BY PROVINCE/TERRITORY:

HOST PROVINCE WINS:

UNDEFEATED RECORDS:

2019 Alberta Kevin Koe 13-0

2016 Northern Ontario Brad Jacobs 11-0

Finished round robin with an 11-0 mark; lost Page 1-2 game, lost semifinal, won bronze medal game.

2010 Ontario Glenn Howard 11-0

Finished round robin with an 11-0 mark; won Page 1-2 game, then lost final to Kevin Koe of Edmonton.

2009 Alberta Kevin Martin 13-0

2008 Alberta Kevin Martin 13-0

2003 Alberta Randy Ferbey 13-0

1997 Manitoba Vic Peters 11-0

Finished round robin with an 11-0 mark; lost Page Playoff game and eventually the final to Kevin Martin of Edmonton.

1988 Alberta Pat Ryan 12-0

1985 Alberta Pat Ryan 11-0

Finished round robin with an 11-0 mark; lost Brier final to Al Hackner of Northern Ontario, 6-5 in an extra end.

1969 Alberta Ron Northcott 10-0

1957 Alberta Matt Baldwin 10-0

1955 Saskatchewan Garnet Campbell 10-0

1952 Manitoba Billy Walsh 10-0

1951 Nova Scotia Don Oyler 10-0

1949 Manitoba Ken Watson 9-0

1947 Manitoba Jimmy Welsh 9-0

1940 Manitoba Howard Wood 9-0

1938 Manitoba Ab Gowanlock 9-0

1934 Manitoba Leo Johnson 7-0

1929 Manitoba Gordon Hudson 9-0


PLAYERS WINNING BRIER MULTIPLE TIMES:

6 TIMES:

Randy Ferbey Alberta 1988, ’89, 2001, ’02, ’03, ’05

4 TIMES:

Ben Hebert Alberta 2008, ’09, ’16, ‘19

Glenn Howard Ontario 1987, ’93, 2007, ’12

Kevin Koe Alberta 2010, ’14, ’16, ‘19

Kevin Martin Alberta 1991, ’97, 2008, ’09

David Nedohin Alberta 2001, ’02, ’03, ’05

Scott Pfeifer Alberta 2001, ’02, ’03, ’05

Arnold Richardson Saskatchewan 1959, ’60, ’62, ’63

Ernie Richardson Saskatchewan 1959, ’60, ’62, ’63

Garnet Richardson Saskatchewan 1959, ’60, ’62, ’63

Marcel Rocque Alberta 2001, ’02, ’03, ’05

3 TIMES:

Matt Baldwin Alberta 1954, ’57, ’58

Don Duguid Manitoba 1965, ’70, ’71

Marc Kennedy Alberta 2008, ’09, ’16

Brent Laing Ontario/Alberta 2007, ’12, ’16

Rick Lang Northern Ontario 1975, ’82, ’85

Wayne Middaugh Ontario 1993, ’98, 2012

John Morris Alberta/Canada 2008, ’09, ’15

Ron Northcott Alberta 1966, ‘68, ’69

Wes Richardson Saskatchewan 1959, ‘60, ‘62

Pat Ryan Alberta/British Columbia 1988, ’89, ’94

Carter Rycroft Alberta/Canada 2010, ’14, ’15

Bernie Sparkes Alberta 1966, ’68, ’69

Fred Storey Alberta 1966, ’68, ’69

Jeff Stoughton Manitoba 1996, ’99, 2011

Ian Tetley Northern Ontario/Ontario 1985, ’90, ’98

Nolan Thiessen Alberta/Canada 2010, ’14, ’15

Don Walchuk Alberta 1988, ’89, ’97

Grant Watson Manitoba 1936, ’42, ’49

Ken Watson Manitoba 1936, ’42, ’49

Bryan Wood Manitoba 1970, ’71, ’79

Howard Wood Manitoba 1930, ’32, ’40


2 TIMES:

Ron Anton Alberta 1961, ‘74 John Kawaja Ontario 1983, ‘90

Don Bartlett Alberta 1991, ‘97 Al Langlois Manitoba 1952, ’56

Kerry Burtnyk Manitoba 1981, ’95 Ed Lukowich Alberta 1978, ’86

Jim Congalton Manitoba 1930, ‘32 Don McKenzie Alberta 1988, ‘99

Rick Folk Saskatchewan/British Columbia

1980, ‘94 Cliff Manahan Alberta 1933, ‘37

Brett Gallant Newfoundland & Labrador/Canada

2017, ‘18 Andy McWilliams Manitoba 1952, ‘56

Hec Gervais Alberta 1961, ‘74 Jonathan Mead Manitoba 1999, 2011

Steve Gould Manitoba 1996, 2011 Mark Nichols Newfoundland & Labrador/Canada

2017, ‘18

Ab Gowanlock Manitoba 1938, ‘53 Pat Perroud Northern Ontario/Ontario 1985, ‘90

Bill Grant Manitoba 1928, ‘29 Jim Pettapiece Manitoba 1970, ‘71

Brad Gushue Newfoundland & Labrador/Canada

2017, ‘18 Bill Price Alberta 1957, ’58

Al Hackner Northern Ontario 1982, ‘85 Pat Simmons Alberta/Canada 2014, ‘15

Gordon Haynes Alberta 1957, ‘58 Ron Singbusch Manitoba 1928, ‘29

Russ Howard Ontario 1987, ‘93 Garry Van Den Berghe

Manitoba 1996, ‘99

Gordon Hudson Manitoba 1928, ‘29 Geoff Walker Newfoundland & Labrador/Canada

2017, ‘18

Rod Hunter Manitoba 1970, ‘71 Billy Walsh Manitoba 1952, ‘56

Ed Werenich Ontario 1983, ‘90

CONSECUTIVE TITLE WINS (PLAYER):3 CONSECUTIVE

Alberta 2001, ‘02, ‘03 Randy Ferbey, David Nedohin, Scott Pfeifer and Marcel Rocque

2 CONSECUTIVE

Newfoundland & Labrador/Canada

2017, ‘18 Brad Gushue, Mark Nichols, Brett Gallant and Geoff Walker

Alberta/Canada 2014, ‘15 Pat Simmons, Carter Rycroft and Nolan Thiessen

Alberta 2008, ‘09 Kevin Martin, John Morris, Marc Kennedy and Ben Hebert

Alberta 1988, ‘89 Pat Ryan, Randy Ferbey, Don Walchuk and Don McKenzie

Manitoba 1970, ‘71 Don Duguid, Rod Hunter, Jim Pettapiece and Bryan Wood

Alberta 1968, ‘69 Ron Northcott, Bernie Sparkes and Fred Storey

Saskatchewan 1962, ‘63 Ernie Richardson, Arnold Richardson and Garnet Richardson

Saskatchewan 1959, ‘60 Ernie Richardson, Arnold Richardson, Garnet Richardson and Wes Richardson

Alberta 1957, ‘58 Matt Baldwin, Gordon Haynes and Bill Price

Manitoba 1928, ‘29 Gordon Hudson, Ron Singbush and Bill Grant


CONSECUTIVE TITLE WINS (PROVINCE/TERRITORY):

5 CONSECUTIVE

Manitoba Gordon Hudson (1928, ‘29); Howard Wood Sr. (1930); Bob Gourley (1931); Jim Congalton (1932)

3 CONSECUTIVE

Manitoba Don Duguid (1970, ‘71); Orest Meleschuk (‘72)

Alberta Randy Ferbey (2001, ‘02, ‘03)

Alberta Kevin Martin (2008, ‘09); Kevin Koe (2010)

Alberta/Canada Kevin Koe (2014); Pat Simmons (‘15); Koe (‘16)

2 CONSECUTIVE

Manitoba Billy Walsh (1952); Ab Gowanlock (1953)

Alberta Matt Baldwin (1957, ‘58)

Saskatchewan Ernie Richardson (1959, ‘60)

Saskatchewan Ernie Richardson (1962, ‘63)

Alberta Ron Northcott (1968, ‘69)

Alberta Pat Ryan (1988, ‘89)

Manitoba Kerry Burtnyk (1995); Jeff Stoughton (1996)

Newfoundland & Labrador/Canada

Brad Gushue (2017, ‘18)

Including Team Canada wins

TITLES WON FROM TIEBREAKER POSITION:1993 Ontario (Russ Howard)*

* Four teams tied for first and played off for the three playoff spots. Ontario won 2 tiebreaker games for first seed and spot in final

TITLES WON FROM FOURTH PLAYOFF POSITION:

2015 Canada (Pat Simmons)

2013 Northern Ontario (Brad Jacobs)

Since introduction of Page playoff system in 1995

TITLES WON FROM THIRD PLAYOFF POSITION:

2016 Alberta (Kevin Koe)



FINALS LOST FROM TIEBREAKER POSITION:2009 Manitoba (Jeff Stoughton)

1993 British Columbia (Rick Folk)*

1990 New Brunswick (Jim Sullivan)

1984 Ontario (Ed Werenich)

* Four teams tied for first and played off for the three playoff spots. British Columbia won one game and lost one game to advance to semifinal.

FINALS LOST FROM THIRD PLAYOFF POSITION:

2019 Wild Card (Brendan Bottcher)

2018 Alberta (Brendan Bottcher)

2017 Canada (Kevin Koe)


2008 Ontario (Glenn Howard)

2005 Nova Scotia (Mark Dacey)

2003 Nova Scotia (Mark Dacey)


FINALS LOST FROM FOURTH PLAYOFF POSITION:

2011 Ontario (Glenn Howard)

2009 Manitoba (Jeff Stoughton)*

2001 Manitoba (Kerry Burtnyk)

* Qualified via tiebreaker


MOST PLAYOFF GAMES, ONE YEAR:4 2009 - Manitoba (Jeff Stoughton, Kevin Park, Rob Fowler, Steve Gould)

1993 - British Columbia (Rick Folk, Pat Ryan, Bert Gretzinger, Gerry Richard)

1984 - Ontario (Ed Werenich, Paul Savage, John Kawaja, Neil Harrison)


LONGEST PERIOD BETWEEN TITLE WINS:15 Steve Gould, Manitoba 1996 - 2011

14 Kerry Burtnyk, Manitoba 1981 - 1995

Glenn Howard, Ontario 1993 - 2007

Wayne Middaugh, Ontario 1998 - 2012

Rick Folk, Saskatchewan/British Columbia 1980 - 1994

13 Rob Anton, Alberta 1961 - 1974

Hec Gervais, Alberta 1961 - 1974

12 Randy Ferbey, Alberta 1989 - 2001

Ab Gowanlock, Manitoba* 1938 - 1953

Jonathan Mead, Manitoba 1999 - 2011

Jeff Stoughton, Manitoba 1999 - 2011

11 Kevin Martin 1997 - 2008

8 Ed Lukowich, Alberta 1978 - 1986

Ian Tetley, Ontario 1990 - 1998

Don Walchuk, Alberta 1989 - 1997

Bryan Wood, Manitoba 1971 - 1979

Howard Wood, Manitoba 1932 - 1940

7 Ben Hebert, Alberta 2009 - 2016

Marc Kennedy, Alberta 2009 - 2016

Rick Lang, Northern Ontario 1975 - 1982

John Kawaja, Ontario 1983 - 1990

Ed Werenich 1983 - 1990

* Brier not played in 1943, ‘44 and ‘45

LONGEST PERIOD BETWEEN BRIER PLAYOFF APPEARANCES:17 Jim Spencer Manitoba 1981 - 1998

15 Craig Burgess New Brunswick 1990 - Nova Scotia 2005

14 Kerry Burtnyk Manitoba 1981 - 1995

Kevin Park Alberta 1995 - Manitoba 2009

12 Randy Ferbey Alberta 1989 - 2001

Glenn Howard Ontario 1994 - 2006

11 Steve Gould Manitoba 1996 - 2007

Brian McCusker Saskatchewan 1991 - 2002

Jon Mead Manitoba 2000 - 2011

Wayne Middaugh Ontario 2001 - 2012

10 Graeme McCarrel Ontario 1988 - 1998

9 Gerry Adam Saskatchewan 1999 - 2008

Rick Folk Saskatchewan 1980 - British Columbia 1989

Pat Ryan British Columbia 1994 - 2003

8 Mark Dacey Saskatchewan 1995 - Nova Scotia 2003

Rick Lang Northern Ontario 1985 - 1993

Jean-Michel Menard Quebec 2006 - 2014

Eric Sylvain Quebec 2006 - 2014

Ian Tetley Ontario 1990 - 1998

MOST BRIER FINAL APPEARANCES:11 Glenn Howard 1986, 1987, 1992, 1993, 1994, 2006, 2007,

2008, 2010, 2011, 2012

9 Brent Laing 2002, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2016, 2017

7 Randy Ferbey 1988, 1989, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005

Craig Savill 2002, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2012

6 Russ Howard 1986, 1987, 1992, 1993, 1994, 2000

Kevin Koe 2010, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2017, 2019

5 Richard Hart 2006, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2012

Ben Hebert 2008, 2009, 2016, 2017, 2019

Kevin Martin 1991, 1996, 1997, 2008, 2009

Wayne Middaugh 1992, 1993, 1994, 1998, 2012

John Morris 2002, 2008, 2009, 2014, 2015

David Nedohin 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005

Mark Nichols 2007, 2013, 2016, 2017, 2018

Scott Pfeifer 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005

Marcel Rocque 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005

Pat Ryan 1985, 1988, 1989, 1993, 1994

Jeff Stoughton 1996, 1999, 2009, 2011, 2013

Don Walchuk 1985, 1988, 1989, 1996, 1997


MOST BRIER PLAYOFF GAMES:29 Glenn Howard, Ontario

Brent Laing, Ontario/Alberta/Canada

23 Craig Savill, Ontario

22 Mark Nichols, Newfoundland & Labrador/Manitoba/Canada

20 Brad Gushue, Newfoundland & Labrador/Canada

Ryan Fry, Manitoba/Newfoundland & Labrador/Northern Ontario

18 Kevin Martin, Alberta

17 Kevin Koe, Alberta/Canada

16 Russ Howard, Ontario/New Brunswick

Jeff Stoughton, Manitoba

15 Richard Hart, Ontario

E.J. Harnden, Northern Ontario

Ryan Harnden, Northern Ontario

Ben Hebert, Alberta/Canada

Brad Jacobs, Northern Ontario

John Morris, Ontario/Alberta/British Columbia/Canada

14 Wayne Middaugh, Ontario

13 Marc Kennedy, Alberta/Canada

Carter Rycroft, Alberta/Canada

MOST BRIER PLAYOFF WINS, SKIP:14 Kevin Koe, Alberta/Canada

11 Glenn Howard, Ontario

Jeff Stoughton, Manitoba

10 Kevin Martin, Alberta

9 Randy Ferbey, Alberta

7 Brad Gushue, Newfoundland & Labrador/Canada

Russ Howard, Ontario/New Brunswick

6 Kerry Burtnyk, Manitoba

MOST CAREER WINS, SKIP (1980- PRESENT):132 Brad Gushue Newfoundland & Labrador/Canada

113 Russ Howard Ontario/New Brunswick

Kevin Martin Alberta

98 Jeff Stoughton Manitoba

96 Glenn Howard Ontario

86 Brad Jacobs Northern Ontario

72 Kevin Koe Alberta/Canada

62 Al Hackner Northern Ontario

58 Jean-Michel Menard Quebec

57 Randy Ferbey Alberta

55 Ed Werenich Ontario

51 Pat Ryan Alberta/British Columbia

46 Rick Folk Saskatchewan/British Columbia

44 Kerry Burtnyk Manitoba

41 Pat Simmons Saskatchewan/Canada

Jamie Koe Territories/Northwest Territories

MOST APPEARANCES, SKIP (1980 - PRESENT)16 Brad Gushue Newfoundland & Labrador/Canada

14 Russ Howard Ontario/New Brunswick

13 Jamie Koe Territories/Northwest Territories

12 Kevin Martin Alberta

11 Jeff Stoughton Manitoba

10 Glenn Howard Ontario

9 Al Hackner Northern Ontario

Brad Jacobs Northern Ontario

Jean-Michel Menard Quebec

8 James Grattan New Brunswick

7 Kevin Koe Alberta/Canada


MOST CAREER BRIER GAMES (1980-PRESENT):

218 Howard, Glenn

197 Gushue, Brad

188 Nichols, Mark

174 Howard, Russ

161 Laing, Brent

150 Chorostkowski, Brad

Martin, Kevin

141 Fry, Ryan

139 Stoughton, Jeff

137 Koe, Jamie

Sylvain, Eric

135 Grattan, James

134 Hebert, Ben

130 Jacobs, Brad

125 Harnden, E.J.

Morris, John

122 Harnden, Ryan

121 Savill, Craig

119 Menard, Jean-Michel

115 Middaugh, Wayne

111 O’Rourke, Mark

110 Simmons, Pat

109 Ryan, Pat

106 Hackner, Al

103 Hart, Richard

100 Ferbey, Randy

Gallant, Peter

Kennedy, Marc

99 Lang, Rick

Odishaw, Grant

97 Walchuk, Don

94 Koe, Kevin

92 Cotter, Jim

Laycock, Steve

Sawatsky, Rick

90 Rycroft, Carter

89 Campbell, Robert

Gallant, Brett

Werenich, Ed

88 Crete, Martin

87 Charette, Pierre

Walker, Geoff

86 LeCocq, Marc

85 Bartlett, Don

84 Lohnes, Bruce

81 Flemming, Paul

78 Menard, Philippe

77 Gould, Steve

Harrison, Neil

76 Borden, Robert

Champion, Kevin

Dacey, Mark

Mead, Jonathan

73 Carruthers, Reid

72 Butler, Mark

Korab, Jamie

68 Casey, Adam

Griffith, Ty

MacDonald, Rod

Muyres, Dallan

Westphal, Don

67 Pfeifer, Scott

Thiessen, Nolan

66 Kennedy, Mike

Schille, Chris

65 Kawaja, John

Nedohin, David

64 Park, Kevin

Rocque, Marcel

63 Burtnyk, Kerry

Corner, Peter

Folk, Rick

62 Gibson, Andrew

Gretzinger, Bert

61 Van Den Berghe, Garry

60 Sullivan, Charles Jr

58 Delmage, Al

57 Muyres, Kirk

56 Case, Peter

Giles, Roy

55 Allan, John

Coady, Mike

MacFadyen, Bill

MacFadyen, Ted

Moss, Steve

Young, Neil

54 Kapicki, Ron

53 Fowler, Rob

52 MacKenzie, Eddie

Turner, Malcolm

51 Burgess, Craig

Carmody, Anson

Hemmings, Guy

Ness, Dale

Neufeld, B.J.

Tetley, Ian

50 Elmaleh, Maxime

Perroud, Pat

Roberge, Francois

49 McCarrel, Graeme

McEwen, Mike

TEAM CANADA RECORD VS. ITS HOME PROVINCE/TERRITORY:

2019 ---

2018 NL (W 7-2)

2017 AB (L 6-4)

2016 AB (L 8-3)

2015 AB (W 6-3)

2 - 2

WILD CARD RECORD VS. ITS HOME PROVINCE/TERRITORY:

2019 AB (L 4-3; final)AB (L 7-6; Championship Pool)

2018 MB (W 8-3)

1 - 2


REPRESENTING MULTIPLE PROVINCE/TERRITORIES:

Includes alternates*, does not include Canada & Wild Card:

FOUR PROVINCE/TERRITORIES

Adam Casey Newfoundland & Labrador (2012, 2013, 2014); Prince Edward Island (2015, 2016); Saskatchewan (2017); Manitoba (2020)

Ryan Fry Manitoba (2007); Newfoundland & Labrador (2009, 2010, 2011, 2012); Northern Ontario (2013, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019); Ontario (2020)

THREE PROVINCE/TERRITORIES

Earle Morris Manitoba (1980); Quebec (1982); Ontario (1985)

John Morris Ontario (2002, 2020*); Alberta (2007, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2013); British Columbia (2014, 2017)

Chris Schille Newfoundland & Labrador (2007, 2008); Saskatchewan (2013); Northwest Territories (2016, 2017, 2018)

Jon Solberg Northwest Territories/Yukon (2002, 2009, 2010); Northern Ontario (2005); Yukon (2019)

TWO PROVINCE/TERRITORIES

Clint Abel Northwest Territories/Yukon (1994, 1995); Yukon (2019)

Josh Barry New Brunswick (2014); Prince Edward Island (2015, 2018)

Robert Borden Northwest Territories/Yukon (2012, 2013, 2014); Northwest Territories (2015, 2016, 2017, 2018)

Mike Boyd Northern Ontario (1972); Ontario (1975)

John Brower Ontario (1929, 1931); Saskatchewan (1938, 1939, 1946)

Doug Bryant Northwest Territories/Yukon (1991, 2000, 2003); Nova Scotia (2007)

Craig Burgess New Brunswick (1990); Nova Scotia (1995, 2002, 2005, 2011*)

Donald A. Campbell Ontario (1933, 1934, 1935); British Columbia (1942)

Duncan A. Campbell Ontario (1933, 1934, 1935, 1942); Nova Scotia (1941)

Gordon Campbell Ontario (1933, 1934, 1935, 1942, 1951); Saskatchewan (1954)

Elwyn Cartmell Manitoba (1938); British Columbia (1950, 1954)

Brad Chorostkowski Northwest Territories/Yukon (1998, 2001, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014); Northwest Territories (2015, 2016, 2017, 2018)

Bryan Cochrane Ontario (2003, 2015*); Prince Edward Island (2020)

Art Condie Montreal (1931); Quebec (1933)

Mark Dacey Saskatchewan (1995); Nova Scotia (2001, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2009)

Derek Devlin Alberta (1979); Manitoba (1985*)

Paul Devlin Alberta (1979); British Columbia (1985)

Colton Flasch Saskatchewan (2014, 2015, 2016); Alberta (2019)

Rick Folk Saskatchewan (1978, 1979, 1980); British Columbia (1989, 1993, 1994, 1995)

Chris Fulton Nova Scotia (1987); Ontario (1999)

Lowell Goulden Nova Scotia (1978, 1982, 1997); British Columbia (1980)

Dennis Graber Alberta (1982); British Columbia (2006)

Perry Hall Toronto (1930); Ontario (1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1946)

Ben Hebert Saskatchewan (2005, 2006); Alberta (2007, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2013, 2015, 2016, 2019)

Jeff Henderson Nova Scotia (1992); Northern Ontario (1996)

Russ Howard Ontario (1980, 1986, 1987, 1989, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994); New Brunswick (1999, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2009)

John Hunter Manitoba (1973); Alberta (1979)

Clint Ireland Northwest Territories/Yukon (2008); Yukon (2018*)

Glen Jackson Alberta (1980); British Columbia (2001)

Jamie Koe Northwest Territories/Yukon (2006, 2007, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014); Northwest Territories (2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020)

Brent Laing Ontario (2002, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2020); Alberta (2015, 2016)

John Lang Alberta (1928); Saskatchewan (1942)

Steve Laycock Saskatchewan (2007, 2008, 2011, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2018); British Columbia (2019)

Phil Loevenmark Northern Ontario (1994, 1999); Ontario (2004)

Peter Lyall Montreal (1927, 1930); Quebec (1931, 1932)

Including current year (2020)


PLAYER APPEARANCES (ALL-TIME)CLICK HERE FOR:

John-David Lyon Newfoundland (1960); Manitoba (1961)

Ian MacAulay Ontario (2003); Prince Edward Island (2020)

Robert Mann Nova Scotia (1960); Ontario (1963, 1964)

David Mathers Ontario (2015, 2017); Prince Edward Island (2016)

Harvey Mazinke Manitoba (1964); Saskatchewan (1973, 1975)

Braeden Moskowy Saskatchewan (2013, 2020); Manitoba (2015, 2018)

B.J. Neufeld Manitoba (2013, 2017); Alberta (2019)

Mark Nichols Newfoundland & Labrador (2004, 2005, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2020); Manitoba (2013, 2014)

David Noftall Nova Scotia (1998*); Newfouland & Labrador (2006*, 2008)

Daryell Nowlan Prince Edward Island (1994*); New Brunswick (1997)

Scott Odian Northwest Territories/Yukon (1995); Yukon (1995)

Kevin Park Alberta (1991, 1992, 1995); Manitoba (2009, 2010)

Pat Perroud Northern Ontario (1985); Ontario (1990, 1995, 1997)

Jordan Pinder Nova Scotia (2012, 2014, 2017); New Brunswick (2019)

Wayne Rhodenizer Prince Edward Island (1962); New Brunswick (1972)

William O. Roy Montreal (1928, 1930); Quebec (1931, 1937)

Pat Ryan Alberta (1979, 1985, 1987, 1988, 1989); British Columbia (1993, 1994, 1995, 2002, 2003)

Charles Salina Northern Ontario (1993*); Manitoba (1994)

Wade Scoffin Northwest Territories/Yukon (1997*, 2002, 2008); Yukon (2018)

Pat Simmons Saskatchewan (2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2011); Alberta (2012, 2014)

Greg Skauge Northwest Territories/Yukon (2012*, 2014*); Northwest Territories (2017*)

Bernie Sparkes Alberta (1966, 1967, 1968, 1969); British Columbia (1972, 1973, 1974, 1976, 1978, 1983, 1984, 1987)

Howard Stewart Montreal (1927, 1928, 1930); Quebec (1931, 1932, 1937)

Ian Tetley Northern Ontario (1985); Ontario (1990, 1998, 2001)

Robert B. Thompson Ontario (1973, 1974); Saskatchewan (1978, 1979)

James Ursel Manitoba (1962); Quebec (1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1979, 1980)

P.H. Walker Quebec (1930, 1933); Montreal (1931)

Mark Whitehead Northwest Territories/Yukon (1998*, 2005*, 2006, 2007); Northwest Territories (2015)

James P. Williams Alberta (1948); Manitoba (1953)


AWARDSALL-STAR TEAMS

Starting in 2020, the all-star teams were named through a combination of shooting percentages, media voting and athlete voting. Each group is allotted 33% value for the all-star selection. Votes were based on which athletes contributed most to the their team’s success, through all aspects and skills of their positions during the national championship.

2019 Brad Jacobs (NO), Ryan Fry (NO), E.J. Harnden (NO), Dallan Muyres (SK)

2018 Brad Gushue (CA), Mark Nichols (CA), Brett Gallant (CA), Denni Neufeld (WC)

2017 Brad Gushue (NL), Catlin Schneider (SK), E.J. Harnden (NO), Denni Neufeld (MB)

2016 Brad Jacobs (NO), Ryan Fry (NO), Brent Laing (AB), Denni Neufeld (MB)

2015 Brad Jacobs (NO), Ryan Fry (NO), Carter Rycroft (CA), Colin Hodgson (MB)

2014 Jim Cotter (BC), John Morris (BC), Mark Nichols (MB), Rick Sawatsky (BC)

2013 Glenn Howard (ON), Wayne Middaugh (ON), Brent Laing (ON), Mark Nichols (MB)

2012 Glenn Howard (ON), Wayne Middaugh (ON), Carter Rycroft (AB), Derek Samagalski (MB)

2011 Glenn Howard (ON), Jon Mead (MB), Marc Kennedy (AB), Ben Hebert (AB)

2010 Glenn Howard (ON), Richard Hart (ON), Brent Laing (ON), Nolan Thiessen (AB)

2009 Kevin Martin (AB), Richard Hart (ON), Marc Kennedy (AB), Ben Hebert (AB)

2008 Kevin Martin (AB), John Morris (AB), Marc Kennedy (AB), Craig Savill (ON)

2007 Glenn Howard (ON), John Morris (AB), Marc Kennedy (AB), Craig Savill (ON)

2006 Glenn Howard (ON), Richard Hart (ON), Brent Laing (ON), Steve Gould (MB)

2005 David Nedohin (AB), Randy Ferbey (AB), Scott Pfeifer (AB), Marcel Rocque (AB)

2004 Brad Gushue (NL), Randy Ferbey (AB), Scott Pfeifer (AB), Marcel Rocque (AB)

2003 David Nedohin (AB), Randy Ferbey (AB), Scott Pfeifer (AB), Marcel Rocque (AB)

2002 David Nedohin (AB), Joe Frans (ON), Scott Pfeifer (AB), Kelly Moskowy (SK)

2001 Wayne Middaugh (ON), Graeme McCarrel (ON), Ian Tetley (ON), Dale Ness (QU)

2000 Jeff Stoughton (MB), Jon Mead (MB), Eric Sylvain (QU), Rory Golanowski (SK)

1999 Paul Flemming (NS), Pierre Charette (QU), Chris Fulton (ON), Dale Ness (QU)

1998 Wayne Middaugh (ON), Graeme McCarrel (ON), Ian Tetley (ON), Doug Armstrong (MB)

1997 Vic Peters (MB), Don Walchuk (AB), Pat Perroud (ON), Neil Harrison (ON)

1996 Kevin Martin (AB), Don Walchuk (AB), Dwayne Mihalicz (SK), Bert Hinch (BC)

1995 Kerry Burtnyk (MB), Pat Ryan (BC), Wayne Charteris (SK), Gerry Richard (BC)

1994 Rick Folk (BC), Pat Ryan (BC), Wayne Middaugh (ON), Peter Corner (ON)

1993 Russ Howard (ON), Pat Ryan (BC), Wayne Middaugh (ON), Peter Corner (ON)

1992 Vic Peters (MB), Glenn Howard (ON), Wayne Middaugh (ON), Don Bartlett (AB)

1991 Randy Woytowich (SK), Kevin Park (AB), Don Reddick (QU), Don Bartlett (AB)

1990 Ed Werenich (ON), Eric Harnden (NO), Ian Tetley (ON), Pat Perroud (ON)

1989 Rick Folk (BC), Randy Ferbey (AB), Don Walchuk (AB), Dallas Duce (SK)

1988 Pat Ryan (AB), Randy Ferbey (AB), Don Walchuk (AB), Neil Harrison (ON)

1987 Russ Howard (ON), Jim Armstrong (BC), Don Walchuk (AB), Kent Carstairs (ON)

1986 Ed Lukowich (AB), Glenn Howard (ON), Craig Meyers (SK), Garth Meyers (SK)

1985 Pat Ryan (AB), Dave Iverson (MB), Don McKenzie (AB), Bill Fletcher (ON)

1984 Mike Riley (MB), Dale Graham (SK), Wilf Ross (SK), Neil Harrison (ON)

1983 Ed Lukowich (AB), Paul Savage (ON), John Kawaja (ON), Neil Harrison (ON)

1982 Al Hackner (NO), Doug Armour (MB), Al Roemer (BC), Warren Rechenmacher (SK)

1981 Al Hackner (NO), Mark Olson (MB), Roy Weigand (QU), Jim McGrath (ON)

1980 Rick Folk (SK), Neil Houston (AB), Tom Wilson (SK), Jim Wilson (SK)

1979 Barry Fry (MB), Bill Carey (MB), George Campbell (NO), Bryan Wood (MB)


1978 Rick Folk (SK), Mike Chernoff (AB), Al Cook (BC), Keiven Bauer (BC)

1977 Jim Ursel (QU), Art Lobel (QU), Lionel Stokes (TERR), Bob Collez (MB)

1976 Jack MacDuff (NL), Bert Gretzinger (BC), Don Aitken (QU), Keiven Bauer (BC)

1975 Don Twa (TERR), Bill Martin (SK), Mike Boyd (ON), Howard Atkinson (QU)

1974 Jim Ursel (QU), Ron Anton (AB), Gerry Peckham (BC), Ron Green (ON)

1973 Harvey Mazinke (SK), Bill Martin (SK), Dave Romkey (NB), Ron Green (ON)

1972 Bill Kent (QU), Dave Romano (MB), Terry Watchorn (AB), Murray Gregga (QU)

1971 Bill Tetley (NO), Rod Hunter (MB), Jim Pettapiece (MB), Gary Ford (SK)

1970 Don Duguid (MB), Jim Carson (NO), Leo Hebert (BC), Gary Ford (SK)

1969 Ron Northcott (AB), Pete Sherba (BC), Bernie Sparkes (AB), Fred Storey (AB)

1968 Ron Northcott (AB), Jack Keys (SK), Bernie Sparkes (AB), Fred Storey (AB)

1967 Doug Wankel (SK), George Fink (AB), Bernie Sparkes (AB), Keith Reilly (ON)

1966 Ron Northcott (AB), Tom Howat (ON), Bernie Sparkes (AB), Fred Storey (AB)

1965 Jack Polyblank (NO), Don Duguid (MB), Ken Hamilton (AB), Ray Turnbull (MB)


ROSS HARSTONE AWARDThe Ross Harstone Trophy is presented each year to the player chosen by his peers as the curler at the Tim Hortons Brier who best represents Ross G.L. Harstone’s high ideals of good sportsmanship, observance of the rules, exemplary conduct and curling ability.

2019 Darren Moulding, WC

2018 Greg Smith, NL

2017 Jean-Michel Ménard, QU

2016 Tyrel Griffith, BC

2015 Jim Cotter, BC

2014 Greg Balsdon, ON

2013 Paul Flemming, NS

2012 Scott Manners, SK

2011 Jim Cotter, BC

2010 Ian Fitzner-LeBlanc, NS

2009 Dean Hicke, SK

2008 Gerry Adam, SK

2007 Mark Whitehead, TERR

2006 Jean-Michel Ménard, QUE

2005 Randy Dutiaume, MB

2004 Daniel Lafleur, QU

2003 Bob Jenion, MB

2002 Mark Lang, SK

2001 Paul Flemming, NS

2000 Bryan Miki, BC

1999 Gerald Shymko, SK

1998 Toby McDonald, NL

1997 Vic Peters, MB

1996 Brian Rafuse, NS

1995 Rick Folk, BC

1994 Mark Noseworthy, NL

1993 Trevor Alexander, TERR

1992 Jim Armstrong, BC

1991 Rick Lang, NO

1990 Craig Lepine, BC

1989 Bert Gretzinger, BC

1988 Thomas Hakansson, NS


1986 Bill Campbell, NS

1985 Daniel Hildebrand, MB

1984 John Helston, MB


1982 Mark Noseworthy, NL

1981 Mel Watchorn, AB

1980 Wayne Hamilton, NL

1979 Dr. Wayne Matheson, PEIDave Durrant, NS

1978 Peter Murray, NB

1977 Joe Power, NL

1976 Jim Ursel, QU

1975 Harvey Mazinke, SK

1974 Larry McGrath, SK

1973 Mel Watchorn, AB

1972 David Sullivan, NB

1971 R.J. (Bob) Pickering, SK

1970 Dr. (Ed) Steeves, NB

1969 W.F. (Bill) Piercey, NL

1968 Charles Piper Jr., NS

1967 D.S. (Buzz) McGibney, BC

1966 Geo. F. McCharles, NL

Documents

CURLING CANADA 2020 TIM HORTONS BRIER ......CURLING CANADA 2020 TIM HORTONS BRIER, PRESENTED BY AGI MEDIA GUIDE 3 BOARD OF GOVERNORS & NATIONAL STAFF CURLING CANADA 1660 Vimont Court