The 1999 World Women's Curling Championship (branded as 1999 Ford World Women's Curling Championship for sponsorship reasons) was held at Harbour Station in Saint John, New Brunswick from April 3–10, 1999. The event was held in conjunction with the 1999 World Men's Curling Championship. It was the first Women's World Championship to be held in Atlantic Canada.
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Elisabet Gustafson, skip of Team Sweden won a record fourth Women's World Championship (breaking a tie with Canada's Sandra Schmirler). Sweden beat the United States (skipped by Patti Lank) in the final, 8–5. The turning point in the game came in the eighth end when the U.S. made some "crucial mistakes" leading to a steal of four for Sweden. At the time, the game was tied at four. Gustafson cut of Lank's ability to draw to the button, and Lank came up short on her last rock, an attempted draw to bite the eight-foot.[2] She had to throw the rock wide into an "ever-building frost layer on the edge of the ice", and did not make the rings. Lank believed her rock may have picked as "it just went sideways".[2] Lank could have made a hit through a narrow port instead, but opted for the draw as she prefers to throw draws.[3] Gustafson was pregnant at the time, expecting to give birth in July.[2] It would be Gustafson's last World Championship gold medal, as she would retire from competitive curling after a disappointing showing at the 2002 Winter Olympics.
Denmark, skipped by Lene Bidstrup defeated Norway's Dordi Nordby in the bronze medal game, 8–7.
Games were televised in Canada on TSN with the finals on CBC. The playoffs were also shown on Eurosport for the first time, as interest in curling began to rise due to its inclusion in the 1998 Winter Olympics.[4]
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Canada |
Denmark |
Finland |
Germany |
Japan |
Mayflower CC, Halifax
Skip: Colleen Jones
Third: Kim Kelly
Second: Mary-Anne Waye
Lead: Nancy Delahunt
Alternate: Laine Peters |
Hvidovre CC, Hvidovre
Skip: Lene Bidstrup
Third: Malene Krause
Second: Susanne Slotsager
Lead: Avijaja Petri
Alternate: Lilian Frøhling |
Hyvinkää CC, Hyvinkää
Skip: Anne Eerikäinen
Third: Tiina Kautonen
Second: Jaana Hämäläinen
Lead: Jaana Jokela
Alternate: Minna Malinen |
SC Riessersee, Garmisch-Partenkirchen
Skip: Andrea Schöpp
Third: Natalie Neßler
Second: Heike Wieländer
Lead: Jane Boake-Cope
Alternate: Andrea Stock |
Tokoro CC, Tokoro
Skip: Akiko Katoh
Third: Akemi Niwa
Second: Ayumi Onodera
Lead: Mika Hori
Alternate: Yumie Hayashi |
Norway |
Scotland |
Sweden |
Switzerland |
United States |
Snarøen CC, Snarøya
Skip: Dordi Nordby
Third: Hanne Woods
Second: Marianne Haslum
Lead: Kristin Tøsse Løvseth
Alternate: Marianne Aspelin |
Greenacres CC, Howwood
Skip: Deborah Knox
Third: Isobel Hannen
Second: Wendy Bell
Lead: Judith Stobbie
Alternate: Anne Laird |
Umeå CK, Umeå
Skip: Elisabet Gustafson
Third: Katarina Nyberg
Second: Louise Marmont
Lead: Elisabeth Persson
Alternate: Margaretha Lindahl |
Bern CC, Bern
Skip: Luzia Ebnöther
Third: Nicole Strausak
Second: Tanya Frei
Lead: Nadia Raspe
Alternate: Andrea Stöckli |
Madison CC, McFarland
Skip: Patti Lank
Third: Erika Brown
Second: Allison Darragh
Lead: Tracy Sachtjen
Alternate: Barb Perrella |
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Draw 1
[5]
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Draw 2
[5]
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Draw 3
[6]
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Draw 4
[7]
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Draw 5
[7]
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Draw 6
[8]
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Draw 7
[9]
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Draw 8
[9]
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Draw 9
[10]
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Semifinal
[11]
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Bronze medal game
[12]
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Final
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"Curling". Calgary Herald. April 4, 1999. p. 22. Retrieved March 13, 2024.
"Curling". Calgary Herald. April 5, 1999. p. 7. Retrieved March 13, 2024.
"Curling". Calgary Herald. April 6, 1999. p. 7. Retrieved March 13, 2024.
"Curling". Calgary Herald. April 7, 1999. p. 16. Retrieved March 13, 2024.
"Curling". Calgary Herald. April 8, 1999. p. 15. Retrieved March 13, 2024.
"Curling". Calgary Herald. April 9, 1999. p. 19. Retrieved March 13, 2024.
"Curling". Ottawa Citizen. April 10, 1999. p. 64. Retrieved March 13, 2024.
"Curling". Calgary Herald. April 11, 1999. p. 24. Retrieved March 13, 2024.