The 2019 World Women's Curling Championship (branded as the 2019 LGT World Women's Curling Championship for sponsorship reasons) was held from 16 to 24 March at the Silkeborg Sportscenter in Silkeborg, Denmark.
The following nations qualified to participate in the 2019 World Women's Curling Championship:
The teams are as follows:[1]
Skip: Chelsea Carey Third: Sarah Wilkes Second: Dana Ferguson Lead: Rachelle Brown Alternate: Jill Officer
Fourth: Wang Rui Skip: Mei Jie Second: Yao Mingyue Lead: Ma Jingyi Alternate: Zhang Lijun
Skip: Madeleine Dupont Third: Denise Dupont Second: Julie Høgh Lead: Lina Knudsen Alternate: Gabriella Qvist
Skip: Oona Kauste Third: Eszter Juhász Second: Maija Salmiovirta Lead: Lotta Immonen Alternate: Marjo Hippi
Skip: Daniela Jentsch Third: Emira Abbes Second: Klara-Hermine Fomm Lead: Analena Jentsch Alternate: Mia Höhne
Fourth: Ikue Kitazawa Third: Chiaki Matsumura Skip: Seina Nakajima Lead: Hasumi Ishigooka Alternate: Emi Shimizu
Skip: Kim Min-ji Third: Kim Hye-rin Second: Yang Tae-i Lead: Kim Su-jin
Skip: Iveta Staša-Šaršūne Third: Santa Blumberga Second: Ieva Krusta Lead: Evelīna Barone Alternate: Tīna Siliņa
Skip: Alina Kovaleva Third: Anastasia Bryzgalova Second: Galina Arsenkina Lead: Ekaterina Kuzmina Alternate: Uliana Vasilyeva
Skip: Sophie Jackson1 Third: Naomi Brown Second: Mili Smith Lead: Sophie Sinclair Alternate: Lauren Gray1
Skip: Anna Hasselborg Third: Sara McManus Second: Agnes Knochenhauer Lead: Sofia Mabergs Alternate: Johanna Heldin
Fourth: Alina Pätz Skip: Silvana Tirinzoni Second: Esther Neuenschwander Lead: Melanie Barbezat Alternate: Marisa Winkelhausen
Skip: Jamie Sinclair Third: Sarah Anderson Second: Taylor Anderson Lead: Monica Walker Alternate: Vicky Persinger
Year to date World Curling Tour order of merit ranking for each team prior to the event.[2]
Final round-robin standings
^ This was the first time the Canadian women's team failed to reach the playoffs at the World Championships in twenty years.[3]
All draw times are listed in Central European Standard Time (UTC+1:00).[4]
Saturday, 16 March, 14:00
Saturday, 16 March, 19:30
^Finland ran out of time, and therefore forfeited the match.[5]
Sunday, 17 March, 09:00
Sunday, 17 March, 14:00
Sunday, 17 March, 19:00
Monday, 18 March, 09:00
Monday, 18 March, 14:00
Monday, 18 March, 19:00
Tuesday, 19 March, 09:00
Tuesday, 19 March, 14:00
Tuesday, 19 March, 19:00
Wednesday, 20 March, 09:00
Wednesday, 20 March, 14:00
Wednesday, 20 March, 19:00
Thursday, 21 March, 09:00
Thursday, 21 March, 14:00
Thursday, 21 March, 19:00
Friday, 22 March, 09:00
^Highest-scoring end of the event.
Friday, 22 March, 14:00
^U.S. skip Jamie Sinclair was unable to play in this draw due to an injury sustained when she fell at the conclusion of her team's game earlier that day. Vice-skip Sarah Anderson moved-up to skip and alternate Vicky Persinger played vice. Anderson's twin sister Taylor played her usual position of second as did lead Monica Walker.[6]
Friday, 22 March, 19:00
Saturday, 23 March, 9:00
Saturday, 23 March, 14:00
Saturday, 23 March, 19:00
Sunday, 24 March, 10:00
Sunday, 24 March, 16:00
Final round robin percentages; minimum 9 games[7]
The awards and all-star team are as follows:
All-Star Team[8]
Frances Brodie Sportsmanship Award
Canada has missed the playoffs for the first time in 20 years at the world women's curling championship.
Sinclair was forced out of the lineup this afternoon against Switzerland due to an injury she sustained when she fell at the conclusion of the morning game against Scotland....With the injury to Sinclair, Sarah Anderson played skip with Vicky Persinger sliding in at vice skip
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