1990 World Women's Curling Championship

59°37′35″N 16°31′42.8″E / 59.62639°N 16.528556°E / 59.62639; 16.528556

1990 World Women's Curling
Championships
Host cityVästerås, Sweden
ArenaRocklundahallen
DatesApril 1–7, 1990
Winner Norway
Curling clubOslo, Norway
SkipDordi Nordby
ThirdHanne Pettersen
SecondMette Halvorsen
LeadAnne Jøtun
Finalist Scotland (Carolyn Hutchinson)
« 1989
1991 »

The 1990 World Women's Curling Championship was held at the Rocklundahallen in Västerås, Sweden from April 1–7.

The women's winner was team Norway, skipped by Dordi Nordby. Norway won its first Women's World Championship in Nordby's first season skipping the Norwegian women's team. She defeated Scotland in the final, 4–2, which was skipped by a 21 year-old Carolyn Hutchinson. Norway controlled the game, not letting Scotland play the "come around game".[1]

The event was held in conjunction with the 1990 World Men's Curling Championship and was televised in Canada on The Sports Network. Had a team gone undefeated, a four-team playoff would not have been necessary. [2]

Teams edit

  Canada   Denmark   France   West Germany   Japan
Bayview CC, Thornhill

Skip: Alison Goring
Third: Kristin Turcotte
Second: Andrea Lawes
Lead: Cheryl McPherson
Alternate: Anne Merklinger

Hvidovre CC, Hvidovre

Skip: Helena Blach
Third: Malene Krause
Second: Lone Kristoffersen
Lead: Gitte Larsen

Megève CC, Megève

Skip: Brigitte Lamy
Third: Paulette Sulpice
Second: Jocelyn Lhenry
Lead: Guylaine Fratucello
Alternate: Annick Mercier

EC Oberstdorf, Oberstdorf

Skip: Almut Hege-Schöll
Third: Suzanne Fink
Second: Stefan Rossler
Lead: Ina Räderer
Alternate: Josefine Einsle

Kitami CC, Kitami

Skip: Midori Kudoh
Third: Kaori Tatezaki
Second: Etsuko Ito
Lead: Mayumi Abe
Alternate: Mayumi Seguchi

  Norway   Scotland   Sweden   Switzerland   United States
Snarøyen CC, Oslo

Skip: Dordi Nordby
Third: Hanne Pettersen
Second: Mette Halvorsen
Lead: Anne Jøtun

Greenacres CC, Howwood

Skip: Carolyn Hutchinson
Third: Claire Milne
Second: Mairi Milne
Lead: Tara Brown

Frösö-Oden CK, Östersund

Fourth: Helena Svensson
Skip: Lotta Giesenfeld
Second: Elisabeth Hansson
Lead: Annika Lööf
Alternate: Lena Mårdberg

Uitikon-Wald CC, Uitikon

Skip: Brigitte Leutenegger
Third: Gisela Peter
Second: Marianne Gutknecht
Lead: Karin Leutenegger

Denver CC, Denver

Skip: Bev Behnke
Third: Dawna Bennett
Second: Susan Anschuetz
Lead: Pam Finch
Alternate: Lisa Schoeneberg

Round-robin standings edit

Country Skip W L
  Canada Alison Goring 8 1
  Scotland Carolyn Hutchinson 6 3
  Denmark Helena Blach 6 3
  Norway Dordi Nordby 6 3
  West Germany Almut Hege-Schöll 5 4
  Sweden Lotta Giesenfeld 5 4
  Switzerland Brigitte Leutenegger 4 5
  United States Bev Behnke 2 7
  France Brigitte Lamy 2 7
  Japan* Midori Kudoh 1 8

*First Appearance

Round-robin results edit

Draw 1 edit

Sheet A Final
  Switzerland (Leutenegger) 6
  Sweden (Giesenfeld) 7
Sheet B Final
  Denmark (Blach) 9
  Japan (Kudoh) 4
Sheet C Final
  Norway (Nordby) 7
  France (Lamy) 1
Sheet D Final
  United States (Behnke) 5
  Scotland (Hutchinson) 9
Sheet E Final
  West Germany (Hege-Schöll) 2
  Canada (Goring) 6

Draw 2 edit

Sheet A Final
  West Germany (Hege-Schöll) 7
  Norway (Nordby) 2
Sheet B Final
  France (Lamy) 2
  Sweden (Giesenfeld) 7
Sheet C Final
  Switzerland (Leutenegger) 8
  United States (Behnke) 3
Sheet D Final
  Canada (Goring) 8
  Japan (Kudoh) 4
Sheet E Final
  Denmark (Blach) 5
  Scotland (Hutchinson) 8

Draw 3 edit

Sheet A Final
  France (Lamy) 7
  Scotland (Hutchinson) 6
Sheet B Final
  Switzerland (Leutenegger) 3
  West Germany (Hege-Schöll) 7
Sheet C Final
  Canada (Goring) 7
  Denmark (Blach) 8
Sheet D Final
  Sweden (Giesenfeld) 3
  Norway (Dordi Nordby) 10
Sheet E Final
  Japan (Kudoh) 6
  United States (Behnke) 3

Draw 4 edit

Sheet A Final
  United States (Behnke) 4
  Canada (Goring) 7
Sheet B Final
  Norway (Nordby) 3
  Denmark (Blach) 7
Sheet C Final
  Japan (Kudoh) 3
  Scotland (Hutchinson) 7
Sheet D Final
  Switzerland (Leutenegger) 10
  France (Lamy) 5
Sheet E Final
  Sweden (Giesenfeld) 4
  West Germany (Hege-Schöll) 6

Draw 5 edit

Sheet A Final
  Japan (Kudoh) 7
  Switzerland (Leutenegger) 11
Sheet B Final
  Sweden (Giesenfeld) 2
  Scotland (Hutchinson) 7
Sheet C Final
  United States (Behnke) 2
  Norway (Nordby) 7
Sheet D Final
  West Germany (Hege-Schöll) 4
  Denmark (Blach) 8
Sheet E Final
  Canada (Goring) 9
  France (Lamy) 3

Draw 6 edit

Sheet A Final
  Sweden (Giesenfeld) 7
  Denmark (Blach) 3
Sheet B Final
  Canada (Goring) 7
  Switzerland (Leutenegger) 6
Sheet C Final
  West Germany (Hege-Schöll) 8
  Japan (Kudoh) 2
Sheet D Final
  France (Lamy) 6
  United States (Behnke) 7
Sheet E Final
  Scotland (Hutchinson) 1
  Norway (Nordby) 6

Draw 7 edit

Sheet A Final
  Scotland (Hutchinson) 6
  West Germany (Hege-Schöll) 5
Sheet B Final
  Japan (Kudoh) 2
  France (Lamy) 11
Sheet C Final
  Denmark (Blach) 4
  Switzerland (Leutenegger) 7
Sheet D Final
  Norway (Nordby) 5
  Canada (Goring) 6
Sheet E Final
  United States (Behnke) 3
  Sweden (Giesenfeld) 6

Draw 8 edit

Sheet A Final
  Norway (Nordby) 8
  Japan (Kudoh) 3
Sheet B Final
  West Germany (Hege-Schöll) 2
  United States (Behnke) 5
Sheet C Final
  Sweden (Giesenfeld) 4
  Canada (Goring) 5
Sheet D Final
  Scotland (Hutchinson) 6
  Switzerland (Leutenegger) 4
Sheet E Final
  France (Lamy) 6
  Denmark (Blach) 4

Draw 9 edit

Sheet A Final
  Denmark (Blach) 6
  United States (Behnke) 2
Sheet B Final
  Scotland (Hutchinson) 4
  Canada (Goring) 5
Sheet C Final
  France (Lamy) 4
  West Germany (Hege-Schöll) 12
Sheet D Final
  Japan (Kudoh) 3
  Sweden (Giesenfeld) 12
Sheet E Final
  Norway (Nordby) 6
  Switzerland (Leutenegger) 3

Tiebreaker edit

Team Final
  United States (Behnke) 8
  France (Lamy) 5

Playoffs edit

Semi-final Final
      
1   Canada 4
4   Norway 7
4   Norway 4
2   Scotland 2
2   Scotland 8
3   Denmark 3

Final edit

[3]

Team 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Final
  Norway (Nordby) 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 X 4
  Scotland (Hutchinson) 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 X 2

References edit

  1. ^ "Werenich captures second World title". Edmonton Journal. April 8, 1990. p. 29. Retrieved March 19, 2023.
  2. ^ "Canada favored in world curling". Saskatoon Star-Phoenix. March 31, 1990. p. 29. Retrieved March 19, 2023.
  3. ^ "World Championships". Edmonton Journal. April 8, 1990. p. 32. Retrieved March 19, 2023.