| Year: | 2011 |
| Sponsor: | World Financial Group |
| Size: | 250px |
| Host City: | St. Albert, Alberta |
| Arena: | Servus Credit Union Place |
| Dates: | January 13–16 |
| Na Score: | 298 |
| World Score: | 102 |
| In Progress: | N |
| Discipline1: | Mixed Doubles Round 1 |
| Na Score-1: | 18 |
| World Score-1: | 0 |
| Discipline2: | Women's Team Round 1 |
| Na Score-2: | 12 |
| World Score-2: | 6 |
| Discipline3: | Men's Team Round 1 |
| Na Score-3: | 12 |
| World Score-3: | 6 |
| Discipline4: | Women's Team Round 2 |
| Na Score-4: | 18 |
| World Score-4: | 0 |
| Discipline5: | Singles |
| Na Score-5: | 22 |
| World Score-5: | 10 |
| Discipline6: | Men's Team Round 2 |
| Na Score-6: | 18 |
| World Score-6: | 0 |
| Discipline7: | Skins A |
| Na Score-7: | 43 |
| World Score-7: | 17 |
| Discipline8: | Mixed Doubles Round 2 |
| Na Score-8: | 12 |
| World Score-8: | 6 |
| Discipline9: | Skins B |
| Na Score-9: | 62 |
| World Score-9: | 28 |
| Discipline10: | Women's Skins C |
| Na Score-10: | 42 |
| World Score-10: | 13 |
| Discipline11: | Men's Skins C |
| Na Score-11: | 39 |
| World Score-11: | 16 |
The 2011 World Financial Group Continental Cup of Curling was held January 13–16 at the Servus Credit Union Place in St. Albert, Alberta.
It was the 7th Continental Cup, the first since December 2008. No event was held in 2009 due to the 2009 Canadian Olympic Curling Trials.
The event once again featured North America vs. the World. The North American team featured the Olympic silver medal-winning Cheryl Bernard rink, the Olympic gold medal-winning Kevin Martin rink, the current World champion rink of Kevin Koe, current Canadian champion Jennifer Jones, and Erika Brown and Pete Fenson, the current American champion rinks. The World team was represented by 2009 European champion Niklas Edin, 2010 European bronze medalist Mirjam Ott, World champion Andrea Schöpp, European champion Thomas Ulsrud, Olympic bronze medalist Wang Bingyu and a composite rink featuring former world champion David Murdoch, Olympic bronze medalist Ralph Stöckli and teammate Simon Strübin as well as 2007 World silver medalist Andreas Lang.[1]
The North American team dominated the event, winning it outright before the final day, the second time in the history of the event.[2] The North American team also set a record for the most points won in the history of the cup, breaking the previous record of 290 points set by the North American team in 2007.[3]
| Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Locale | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Team North America |  Calgary | ||||
| Winnipeg | |||||
 Madison | |||||
| Edmonton | |||||
| Edmonton | |||||
| Bemidji | |||||
| Coach: Rick Lang, Captain: Neil Harrison | |||||
| Team World |  Harbin | ||||
| Garmisch-Partenkirchen | |||||
| Davos | |||||
| Lockerbie Basel Füssen | |||||
 Oslo | |||||
Coach:  Peja Lindholm, Captain: Pål Trulsen |
Women's team competition10:30 am ETMixed Doubles3:30 pmMen's team competition9:30 pm
Women's team competition10:30 amMixed doubles3:30 pmMen's team competition9:30 pm
'A' Skins'11:00 am
Singles4:00 pmThe Kevin Martin rink tied with the record for the most points (at 27 points) in a singles match, set in 2002 by Kevin Martin. North America receives a bonus of 8 points for having the most aggregate points in the singles.
'B' Skins9:30 pmWith John Morris' draw to the button, North America gained nine points and clinched the Continental Cup at 208 points.
Women's 'C' Skins1:00 pm
Men's 'C' Skins8:00 pmThe Kevin Martin rink wins CAD$13,000 for his win in the men's skins game.