''Teams listed by skip, new teammates listed in '''bold'''''
''Teams listed by skip, new teammates listed in '''bold'''''
*{{flagicon|NS}} '''[[Mary-Anne Arsenault]]''': Arsenault replaced current third [[Stephanie McVicar]] with former teammate and skip '''[[Colleen Jones]]''', a six-time Canadian champion who won five championships with Arsenault. Jones will either play at second or third, while Arsenault's current second [[Kim Kelly]] will play at third or second.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.canada.com/sports/Colleen+Jones+team+reunites+Olympic+shot/6149488/story.html|title=Colleen Jones team reunites for Olympic shot|date=14 February 2012}}</ref>
*{{flagicon|NS}} '''[[Mary-Anne Arsenault]]''': Arsenault replaced current third [[Stephanie McVicar]] with former teammate and skip '''[[Colleen Jones]]''', a six-time Canadian champion who won five championships with Arsenault. Jones will either play at second or third, while Arsenault's current second [[Kim Kelly]] will play at third or second.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.canada.com/sports/Colleen+Jones+team+reunites+Olympic+shot/6149488/story.html|title=Colleen Jones team reunites for Olympic shot|date=14 February 2012}}</ref>
*{{flagicon|AB}} '''[[Cheryl Bernard]]''': Bernard decided to drop her lead [[Jennifer Sadleir]] after only one season together, following off-ice issues. '''[[Shannon Aleksic]]''', a Saskatchewan Native, who previously played for [[Kelley Law]], has joined the team and will play lead. <ref>http://cheryl-bernard.blogspot.ca/2012/04/change-of-plan.html</ref>
*{{flagicon|AB}} '''[[Cheryl Bernard]]''': Bernard decided to drop her lead [[Jennifer Sadleir]] after only one season together, following off-ice issues. '''[[Shannon Aleksic]]''', a Saskatchewan Native, who previously played for British Columbia's [[Kelley Law]], has joined the team and will play lead. <ref>http://cheryl-bernard.blogspot.ca/2012/04/change-of-plan.html</ref>
*{{flagicon|PE}} '''[[Suzanne Birt]]''': [[Robyn MacPhee]], Birt's current second, decided to take a year off of competitive curling, and will be replaced by '''[[Sarah Fullerton]]''', a former Prince Edward Island provincial junior champion.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://peicurling.com/2012/02/14/sarah-fullerton-joins-team-birt/|title=Sarah Fullerton joins Team Birt|date=14 February 2012}}</ref>
*{{flagicon|PE}} '''[[Suzanne Birt]]''': [[Robyn MacPhee]], Birt's current second, decided to take a year off of competitive curling, and will be replaced by '''[[Sarah Fullerton]]''', a former Prince Edward Island provincial junior champion.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://peicurling.com/2012/02/14/sarah-fullerton-joins-team-birt/|title=Sarah Fullerton joins Team Birt|date=14 February 2012}}</ref>
*{{flagicon|BC}} '''[[Jim Cotter (curler)|Jim Cotter]]''': Third [[Kevin Folk]] has relocated to Calgary for work. Folk has been replaced by former Winnipeg skip and Russian national champion '''[[Jason Gunnlaugson]]''', who moved to British Columbia for work.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.winnipegsun.com/2012/04/27/hired-gunner-moving-to-bc|title=Hired Gunner moving to B.C.|publisher=[[Winnipeg Sun]]|date=27 April 2012}}</ref>
*{{flagicon|BC}} '''[[Jim Cotter (curler)|Jim Cotter]]''': Third [[Kevin Folk]] has relocated to Calgary for work. Folk has been replaced by former Winnipeg skip and Russian national champion '''[[Jason Gunnlaugson]]''', who moved to British Columbia for work.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.winnipegsun.com/2012/04/27/hired-gunner-moving-to-bc|title=Hired Gunner moving to B.C.|publisher=[[Winnipeg Sun]]|date=27 April 2012}}</ref>
Note: In events with two genders, the men's tournament winners will be listed before the women's tournament winners.
This section lists events sanctioned by and/or conducted by the Canadian Curling Association (CCA). The following events in bold have been confirmed by the CCA as part of the 2011–12 Season of Champions programme as of December 6, 2010.[1] The non-bold events are events sanctioned by the CCA.
Note: Events that have not been placed on the CCA's list of sanctioned events are listed here.
Note: More events may be posted as time progresses.
Baden, Switzerland, Sept. 2–4
Brockville, Ontario, Sept. 15–18
Edmonton, Alberta, Sept. 15–18
Surrey, British Columbia, Sept. 15–18
Oslo, Norway, Sept. 22–25
Green Bay, Wisconsin, Sept. 23–25
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Sept. 23–26
Vernon, British Columbia, Sept. 30–Oct. 3
Regina, Saskatchewan, Sept. 30–Oct. 3
Basel, Sept. 30–Oct. 2
Toronto, Ontario, Oct. 7–10
New Westminster, British Columbia, Oct. 7–10
Brandon, Manitoba, Oct. 7–10
St. Paul, Minnesota, Oct. 13–16
Medicine Hat, Alberta, Oct. 14–17
Buckingham, Quebec, Oct. 20–23
Portage la Prairie, Manitoba, Oct. 21–24
Kamloops, British Columbia, Oct. 21–24
Champéry, Switzerland, Oct. 21–23
Brooks, Alberta, Oct. 27–30
Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Nov. 2–6
Red Deer, Alberta, Nov. 4–7
Victoria, British Columbia, Nov. 11–13
Swan River, Manitoba, Nov. 11–14
Calgary, Alberta, Nov. 11–13
Brantford, Ontario, Nov. 18–21
Wainwright, Alberta, Nov. 18–21
Stonewall, Manitoba, Nov. 18–21
Clermont, Quebec, Nov. 24–27
Morris, Manitoba, Nov. 24–27
Edinburgh, Scotland, Nov. 25–27
Seattle, Washington, Nov. 25–27
Madison, Wisconsin, Dec. 2–4
Dauphin, Manitoba, Dec. 2–5
Kingston, Ontario, Dec. 14–18
Eveleth, Minnesota, Dec. 16–18
Perth, Scotland, Jan. 5–8
Dawson Creek, British Columbia, Jan. 25–29
Hamburg, Germany, Jan. 27–29
Gimli, Manitoba, Feb. 3–5
Grande Prairie, Alberta, Mar. 8–11
Victoria, British Columbia, Mar. 29–Apr. 1
Summerside, Prince Edward Island, Apr. 17–22
Brockville, Ontario, Sept. 15–18
Edmonton, Alberta, Sept. 15–18
Surrey, British Columbia, Sept. 15–18
Oslo, Norway, Sept. 22–25
Regina, Saskatchewan, Sept. 23–26
Vernon, British Columbia, Sept. 29–Oct. 2
Calgary, Alberta, Oct. 7–10
Toronto, Ontario, Oct. 7–10
Basel, Switzerland, Oct. 7–9
Medicine Hat, Alberta, Oct. 14–17
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Oct. 21–24
Kamloops, British Columbia, Oct. 21–24
Buckingham, Quebec, Oct. 21–23
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Oct. 28–31
Kemptville, Ontario, Nov. 3–6
Stockholm, Sweden, Nov. 3–6
Red Deer, Alberta, Nov. 4–7
Victoria, British Columbia, Nov. 11–13
Stonewall, Manitoba, Nov. 18–21
Brantford, Ontario, Nov. 18–21
Morris, Manitoba, Nov. 24–27
Wetzikon, Switzerland, Nov. 25–27
Lloydminster, Alberta, Nov. 25–28
Madison, Wisconsin, Dec. 2–4
Eveleth, Minnesota, Dec. 16–18
Bern, Switzerland, Jan. 13–15
Glasgow, Scotland, Jan. 20–22
Grande Prairie, Alberta, Mar. 8–11
Victoria, British Columbia, Mar. 29–Apr. 1
Summerside, Prince Edward Island, Apr. 17–22
The Dominion MA Cup presented by TSN was contested in the 2011–12 season.[8][9] The Cup was awarded to the Canadian Curling Association Member Association (MA) who has had the most success during the season in CCA-sanctioned events. Events include the Canadian mixed championship, men's and women's juniors championships, the Scotties, the Brier, the men's and women's senior championships and the national wheelchair championship. Points were awarded based on placement in each of the events, with the top association receiving 14 points, then the 2nd place team with 13, etc.
Alberta won the second Dominion MA Cup, finishing first in five of the eight events, including the Scotties, and finishing second in the other three events, including the Brier. Alberta also defended its title from last year, when they tied with Saskatchewan. Saskatchewan finished in fourth place with two first-place finishes, while last year's runner-up Manitoba finished in a close third, losing second place to Ontario, which had one first-place finish.
The Capital One Cup was a season-long competition that awarded curling teams point values for their participation in Capital One Grand Slam of Curling events. At the end of the season, the men's and women's teams with the top three point values were awarded a purse of prize money.
Hengrock 09 May, 2012
-
Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2011%E2%80%9312_curling_season&diff=491412112&oldid=491411779
--
Manage subscription | Powered by rssforward.com