2006 World Women's Curling Championship Explained

2006 World Women's Curling Championship
Host City:Grande Prairie, Alberta, Canada
Arena:Canada Games Arena
Dates:March 18–26, 2006
Curling Club:Härnösands CK
Skip:Anette Norberg
Third:Eva Lund
Second:Cathrine Lindahl
Lead:Anna Svärd
Alternate:Ulrika Bergman
Coach:Stefan Hasselborg
Finalist: (Debbie McCormick)
Prev:2005

The 2006 World Women's Curling Championship (branded as 2006 Ford World Women's Curling Championship for sponsorship reasons) was held March 18–26 at the Canada Games Arena in Grande Prairie, Alberta, Canada.

Sweden, skipped by Anette Norberg, fresh off winning a gold medal at the 2006 Winter Olympics, defeated the United States, skipped by Debbie McCormick in the final, 10–9. Norberg won the game by making a draw in the 10th end.[1] It was the second of three world championships for Norberg.

Teams

Kelowna CC, Kelowna
Skip: Kelly Scott
Third: Jeanna Schraeder
Second: Sasha Carter
Lead: Renee Simons
Alternate: Michelle Allen
Harbin CC, Harbin
Skip: Wang Bingyu
Third: Yue Qingshuang
Second: Liu Yin
Lead: Zhou Yan
Alternate: Sun Yue
Tårnby CC, Tårnby
Skip: Madeleine Dupont
Third: Camilla Jensen
Second: Denise Dupont
Lead: Angelina Jensen**
Alternate: Charlotte Hedegård
SC Riessersee, Garmisch-Partenkirchen
Skip: Andrea Schöpp
Third: Monika Wagner
Second: Anna Hartelt
Lead: Marie Rotter
Alternate: Tina Tchatschke
New Wave CC, Cortina d'Ampezzo
Skip: Diana Gaspari
Third: Giulia Lacedelli
Second: Rosa Pompanin
Lead: Violetta Caldart
Alternate: Arianna Lorenzi
Karuizawa CC, Karuizawa
Skip: Yukako Tsuchiya
Third: Junko Sonobe
Second: Tomoko Sonobe
Lead: Chiemi Kameyama
Alternate: Mitsuki Satoh
CC Utrecht, Utrecht
Skip: Shari Leibbrandt-Demmon
Third: Ellen van der Cammen
Second: Margrietha Voskuilen
Lead: Erika Doornbos
Alternate: Idske de Jong
Snarøen CC, Oslo
Skip: Dordi Nordby
Third: Marianne Haslum
Second: Camilla Holth
Lead: Charlotte Hovring
Alternate: Kristin Skaslien
Härnösands CK, Härnösand
Skip: Anette Norberg
Third: Eva Lund
Second: Cathrine Lindahl
Lead: Anna Svärd
Alternate: Ulrika Bergman
Dübendorf CC, Dübendorf
Skip: Silvana Tirinzoni
Third: Sandra Attinger
Second: Anna Neuenschwander
Lead: Esther Neuenschwander
Alternate: Carmen Schäfer
Madison CC, Madison
Skip: Debbie McCormick
Third: Allison Pottinger
Second: Nicole Joraanstad
Lead: Natalie Nicholson
Alternate: Caitlin Maroldo

** Angelina Jensen skipped the Danish team until she suffered a miscarriage and had to return to Denmark.[2] Fourth Madeleine Dupont was given skipping duties following Jensen's departure.

Round robin standings

CountrySkipWLPFPAEnds
Won
Ends
Lost
Blank
Ends
Stolen
Ends
Shot
Pct.
10 1 93 51 53 43 8 14 85%
10 1 92 48 56 33 11 26 84%
8 3 83 63 49 47 12 12 73%
7 4 77 63 47 44 14 12 81%
6 5 71 58 45 47 16 7 78%
6 5 81 79 51 47 7 17 73%
5 6 72 64 45 46 12 12 74%
4 7 59 83 44 46 13 9 76%
4 7 66 73 51 40 17 19 72%
3 8 49 82 36 52 10 6 73%
3 8 59 72 40 51 15 7 75%
0 11 37 103 34 55 11 5 68%

Round robin results

Draw 1

March 18, 14:30

Draw 2

March 18, 21:00

Draw 3

March 19, 09:00

Draw 4

March 19, 13:30

Draw 5

March 19, 18:30

Draw 6

March 20, 09:00

Draw 7

March 20, 14:00

Draw 8

March 20, 18:30

Draw 9

March 21, 09:00

Draw 10

March 21, 14:00

Draw 11

March 21, 18:30

Draw 12

March 22, 09:00

Draw 13

March 22, 14:00

Draw 14

March 22, 19:30

Draw 15

March 23, 10:30

Draw 16

March 23, 13:00

Draw 17

March 23, 18:30

Playoffs

1 vs. 2 game

March 24, 13:00

Player Percentages
88% 77%
73% 83%
66% 84%
76% 77%
Total 76% Total 80%

3 vs. 4 game

March 24, 19:30

Player Percentages
85% 76%
79% 71%
86% 80%
79% 74%
Total 82% Total 75%

Semifinal

March 25, 09:30

Player Percentages
84% 81%
78% 74%
75% 84%
73% 75%
Total 77% Total 78%

Final

March 26, 10:30

Player Percentages
88% 86%
80% 76%
83% 79%
75% 76%
Total 81% Total 79%

Round-robin player percentages

Leads%Seconds%Thirds%Skips%
87848585
86838283
85788281
81778078
80767576

References

General
Specific

Notes and References

  1. News: Ice Queen shows emotion after world title victory. March 27, 2006. C5. Edmonton Journal. May 1, 2021.
  2. Web site: Canada in world curling playoffs . . 2006-03-26 . 2010-03-29.