| 2013 China Open | |
| Host City: | Tianjin, China |
| Dates: | September 18–24 |
| Men's Winner: |  Team McEwen |
| Curling Club: | Fort Rouge CC, Winnipeg, Manitoba |
| Skip: | Mike McEwen |
| Third: | B. J. Neufeld |
| Second: | Matt Wozniak |
| Lead: | Denni Neufeld |
| Finalist: |  Liu Rui |
| Women's Winner: |  Team Kim |
| Curling Club2: | Gyeonggi-do CC, Gyeonggi-do |
| Skip2: | Kim Ji-sun |
| Third2: | Gim Un-chi |
| Second2: | Shin Mi-sung |
| Lead2: | Lee Seul-bee |
| Finalist2: | Chelsea Carey |
| Next: | 2018 |
The 2013 China Open was held from September 18 to 24 in Tianjin, China.[1] [2]
The Canadian representatives, Team McEwen, won the men's event, defeating China's Liu Rui 6–5 in the event final. The team, consisting of Mike McEwen, B. J. Neufeld, Matt Wozniak and Denni Neufeld topped the round robin with a 6–1 record, only losing one game to Sweden's Oskar Eriksson. They then beat Scotland's Logan Gray to advance to the final where they faced China's Liu. The Canadian team led the game early 4–1 before the Chinese tied it up at five all after eight. Following a blank in the ninth end, the McEwen rink scored one in the tenth end to secure the victory.
On the women's side, South Korea's Team Kim defeated Canada's Team Carey 9–6 in the final. The team, with Kim Ji-sun, Gim Un-chi, Shin Mi-sung and Lee Seul-bee just narrowly qualified for the playoffs. After a 3–4 round robin record, the team from Gyeonggi-do beat the Chinese Jiang Yilun rink 9–6 in a tiebreaker to qualify. They then beat the undefeated Wang Bingyu Chinese rink 8–7 in the semifinal before taking on the Chelsea Carey rink in the final. After a tight first half, steals in ends six, seven and eight ultimately led to the Korean team's victory.
The teams are listed as follows:[3]
| Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Locale | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 Auckland, New Zealand | |||||
| Benoît Schwarz (Fourth) | Peter de Cruz (Skip) | Geneva, Switzerland | |||
 Karlstad, Sweden | |||||
| Stirling, Scotland | |||||
| Harbin, China | |||||
| Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada | |||||
| Hvidovre, Denmark | |||||
 Oslo, Norway |
Final round-robin standings
| Key | ||
|---|---|---|
| Teams to Playoffs | ||
| Teams to Tiebreaker | ||
| valign=top width=10% |
|
All draw times are listed in China Standard Time .[4]
Thursday, September 19, 2:00 pm
Friday, September 20, 9:30 am
Friday, September 20, 6:30 pm
Saturday, September 21, 2:00 pm
Sunday, September 22, 9:30 am
Sunday, September 22, 6:30 pm
Monday, September 23, 2:00 pm
Monday, September 23, 6:30 pm
Source:[5]
Tuesday, September 24, 9:30 am
Tuesday, September 24, 2:30 pm
Tuesday, September 24, 2:30 pm
The teams are listed as follows:[6]
| Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Locale | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Stirling, Scotland | |||||
| Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada | |||||
| Gävle, Sweden | |||||
| Harbin, China | |||||
| Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada | |||||
| Gyeonggi-do, South Korea | |||||
| Hvidovre, Denmark | |||||
| Harbin, China |
Final round-robin standings
| Key | ||
|---|---|---|
| Teams to Playoffs | ||
| Teams to Tiebreaker | ||
| valign=top width=10% |
|
All draw times are listed in China Standard Time .[7]
Thursday, September 19, 9:30 am
Thursday, September 19, 6:30 pm
Friday, September 20, 2:00 pm
Saturday, September 21, 9:30 am
Saturday, September 21, 6:30 pm
Sunday, September 22, 2:00 pm
Monday, September 23, 9:30 am
Monday, September 23, 6:30 pm
Source:[8]
Tuesday, September 24, 9:30 am
Tuesday, September 24, 2:30 pm
Tuesday, September 24, 2:30 pm