2019 World Wheelchair-B Curling Championship Explained

2019 World Wheelchair-B Curling Championship
Host City:	Lohja, Finland
Arena:	Kisakallio Sports Institute^[1]
Dates:	November 27 – December 2
Winner:
Skip:	Mark Ideson
Third:	Ina Forrest
Second:	Marie Wright
Alternate:	Dennis Thiessen
Coach:	Wayne Kiel
Finalist:	(Petersson-Dahl)
Prev:	2018
Next:	2020

The 2019 World Wheelchair-B Curling Championship were held from November 27 to December 2 in Lohja, Finland. The championship was used to qualify three teams for the 2020 World Wheelchair Curling Championship in Wetzikon, Switzerland.^[2] ^[3]

In the final, Canada defeated Sweden by a score of 6-1. This meant Canada, Sweden and bronze medal winners Czech Republic all qualified for the 2020 World Championships.^[4]

Teams

width=250		width=250		width=250	width=250
Fourth: Jon Thurston Third: Ina Forrest Second: Marie Wright Skip: Mark Ideson Alternate: Dennis Thiessen Coach: Wayne Kiel	Fourth: Radek Musílek Skip: Dana Selnekovičová Second: Martin Tluk Lead: Jana Břinčilová Alternate: Štěpán Beneš Coach: Helena Barkmanova, Kateřina Urbanová	Skip: Kenneth Ørbæk Third: Helle Christiansen Second: Jack Brendle Lead: Michael Jensen Alternate: Sussie Nielsen Coach: Per Christensen	Fourth: Stewart Pimblett Skip: Rosemary Lenton Second: Edward Bidgood Lead: Paul Simmons Coach: Tony Lenton
width=250		width=250		width=250	width=250
Fourth: Harri Tuomaala Skip: Juha Rajala Second: Teemu Klasila Lead: Riitta Särösalo Alternate: Pekka Pälsynaho Coach: Vesa Kokko	Skip: Christiane Putzich Third: Burkhard Möller Second: Wolf Meissner Lead: Heike Melchior Alternate: Melanie Spielmann Coach: Helmar Erlewein, Jamie Boutin	Fourth: Péter Barkóczi Skip: Viktor Beke Second: Anikó Sasadi Lead: Rita Sárai Coach: Olivér Kerekes	Fourth: Egidio Marchese Skip: Paolo Ioriatti Second: Gabriele Dallapiccola Lead: Angela Menardi Alternate: Orietta Berto Coach: Violetta Caldart, Amanda Bianchi
width=250		width=250		width=250	width=250
Skip: Takashi Sakataya Third: Kazuhiro Kashiwabara Second: Tsutomu Iwata Lead: Kana Matsuda Alternate: Hiromi Takahashi Coach: Tsutomu Kobayashi, Hiroya Sato	Skip: Andrej Daškevič Third: Jurij Savickij Second: Jevgenijus Pyževskis Lead: Reda Pociūtė Coach: Arnis Veidemanis	Fourth: Antoni Pardo Third: Mariusz Włodarski Skip: Michał Daszkowski Lead: Joanna Kozakiewicz Alternate: Łukasz Waszek Coach: Jeremi Telak	Fourth: Robert Žerovnik Skip: Žiga Bajde Second: Jože Klemen Lead: Jovita Jeglič Coach: Gregor Verbinc
width=250		width=250		width=250	width=250
Skip: Viljo Petersson-Dahl Third: Mats-Ola Engborg Second: Ronny Persson Lead: Kristina Ulander Alternate: Zandra Reppe Coach: Alison Kreviazuk, Peter Narup	Fourth: Züleyha Bingöl Third: Kenan Coşkun Second: Turan Akalın Skip: Savaş Şimşek Alternate: Deren Özgen Coach: Gökçe Ulugay, Soner Doğan	Skip: Stephen Emt Third: Matthew Thums Second: David Samsa Lead: Meghan Lino Alternate: Pamela Wilson Coach: Rusty Schieber

^[5]

Round-robin standings

Final round-robin standings^[6]

valign=top width=10%

width=155	Group A !	width=155	Skip !	width=15	W !	width=15	L !	width=30
		5	1	–
		4	2	1–0
		4	2	0–1
		3	3	1–0
		3	3	0–1
		2	4	–
		0	6	–

valign=top width=10%

width=155	Group B !	width=155	Skip !	width=15	W !	width=15	L !	width=30
		6	1	1–0
		6	1	0–1
		5	2	–
		3	4	1–0
		3	4	0–1
		2	5	1–0
		2	5	0–1
		1	6	–

Round-robin results

All draws are listed in Eastern European Time .^[7]

Draw 1

Wednesday, November 27, 16:30

Draw 2

Wednesday, November 27, 20:00

Draw 3

Thursday, November 28, 08:30

Draw 4

Thursday, November 28, 12:00

Draw 5

Thursday, November 28, 15:30

Draw 6

Thursday, November 28, 19:00

Draw 7

Friday, November 29, 09:30

Draw 8

Friday, November 29, 14:30

Draw 9

Friday, November 29, 18:30

Draw 10

Saturday, November 30, 08:30

Draw 11

Saturday, November 30, 12:00

Draw 12

Saturday, November 30, 15:30

Draw 13

Saturday, November 30, 19:00

Draw 14

Sunday, December 1, 09:30

Playoffs

Qualification games

Sunday, December 1, 18:00

5th place game

Monday, December 2, 09:00

Semifinals