Scotties Tournament of Hearts

Scotties Tournament of Hearts Le Tournoi des Cœurs Scotties
Established	1961
2022 host city	Thunder Bay, Ontario
2022 arena	Fort William Gardens
2021 champion	Canada (Kerri Einarson)
Current edition
2021 Scotties Tournament of Hearts

The Scotties Tournament of Hearts (French: Le Tournoi des Cœurs Scotties; commonly referred to as the Scotties) is the annual Canadian women's curling championship, sanctioned by Curling Canada, formerly called the Canadian Curling Association. The winner goes on to represent Canada at the women's world curling championships. Since 1985, the winner also gets to return to the following year's tournament as "Team Canada". It is formally known as the "Canadian Women's Curling Championship".

Since 1982, the tournament has been sponsored by Kruger Products, which was formerly known as Scott Paper Limited when it was a Canadian subsidiary of Scott Paper Company. As such, the tournament was formerly known as the Scott Tournament of Hearts; when Kimberly-Clark merged with Scott, the Canadian arm was sold to the Quebec-based Kruger Inc. – while Kruger was granted a license to use several Scott brands in Canada until June 2007, it was given a long-term license to the Scotties brand because Kimberly-Clark already owned Kleenex. As such, the tournament was officially renamed the Scotties Tournament of Hearts in 2007.

Until 2018, the format was a round robin of 12 teams. Starting with the 2015 Scotties Tournament of Hearts there have been more than twelve eligible teams; therefore a pre-qualification tournament was held to trim the field to twelve. In 2018, a new 16-team format was introduced, in which all 14 member associations of Curling Canada field a team in the main draw, alongside the defending champions, and the winner of a play-in game between the two highest-ranked teams on the Canadian Team Ranking System standings that did not win their provincial championship.

At the end of the round-robin, playoffs occur to determine the championship winner. The system used is known as the Page playoff system.

History[]

Pre-history[]

1913 marked a significant point in women's curling when both the and the Ontario Curling Association began holding women's curling events. Other provinces would later add provincial women's championships, but it wasn't until the 1950s that a higher level of women's curling began to occur. At this time there was a Western Canada Women's Championship (sponsored by the T. Eaton Company) but no tournament existed for the eastern provinces. By 1959, Eaton's pulled their sponsorship, giving the organizers of the Western championships an initiative to have a national championship.

In 1960, the was created with Dominion Stores Ltd. seeking to sponsor a national championship. That year, an eastern championship occurred so that the winner could play the winner of the western championship. In this event, and her team from Lacolle, Quebec faced off against Joyce McKee's team from Saskatchewan (consisting of Sylvia Fedoruk, and Muriel Coben) with McKee winning. The game between the two teams was played in Oshawa, Ontario.

The following year a tournament was organized with the same format as the Brier and was held in Ottawa. McKee won again, with a new front end of and .

Early history[]

In 1967, Dominion Stores were unable to reach a compromise with the organizers of the tournament, and their sponsorship fell. The Canadian Ladies' Curling Association ran the tournament by themselves with no main sponsor.

Sylvia Fedoruk, after assuming the presidency of the Canadian Ladies' Curling Association found a title sponsor in the Macdonald Tobacco Company, the same sponsor as the Brier. Their sponsorship began in 1972 with the tournament being called the "Macdonald Lassie" championship, after the company's trademark.

In 1979, under increasing pressure from the anti-tobacco policies of the Canadian Government, the Macdonald Tobacco Company pulled their sponsorship from both the Brier and the Women's championship. The Canadian Ladies' Curling Association ran the tournament without a main sponsor again for the next couple of years. 1979 also marked the first year of the Women's World Curling Championship, where the national champion would play. Also, the 1979 event was the first tournament to feature a playoff. Before then, the championship team was the one with the best round robin record.

Tournament of Hearts[]

Robin Wilson, a member of the 1979 championship team, and a former employee of Scott Paper led an effort to get the company to sponsor the championships. It was successful, and in 1982 the first Scott Tournament of Hearts was held.

The Scott Tournament of Hearts would last 25 years, and saw the likes of many great teams. The first Tournament of Hearts was won by Colleen Jones and her Nova Scotia team. It would take her 17 years to win another, but she would cap it off with another four championships for a grand total of six championships. In 2018, Colleen Jones' feat of six championships was equaled by Manitoba's Jennifer Jones. Other great curlers at the Hearts have been Chris More and Connie Laliberte of Manitoba, Heather Houston, Marilyn Bodogh and Rachel Homan of Ontario, Vera Pezer and Sandra Schmirler of Saskatchewan, Cathy Borst, Shannon Kleibrink and Chelsea Carey of Alberta and Lindsay Sparkes and Kelly Scott of British Columbia.

The new sponsorship made the tournament popular when it began to be televised. Today, TSN covers the entire tournament. CBC had covered the semi-finals and the finals up until the 2007–08 season. In 2013, Sportsnet and City began to offer coverage of the finals of the provincial playdowns in Manitoba, Ontario, and Alberta as well.

As a Tournament of Hearts tradition, the members of the winning team receive gold rings in the four-heart design of the Tournament of Hearts logo, set with a .25-carat diamond. The runners-up receive the same rings, with rubies instead of diamonds, and the third-place team receives gold rings set with emeralds.^[1]

Past champions[]

Diamond D Championship[]

Tournament	Winning Locale	Winning Team	Host
1961	Saskatchewan	Joyce McKee, Sylvia Fedoruk, ,	Ottawa, Ontario
	British Columbia	, , ,	Regina, Saskatchewan
	New Brunswick	Mabel DeWare, , ,	Saint John, New Brunswick
	British Columbia	, , ,	Edmonton, Alberta
	Manitoba	, , ,	Halifax, Nova Scotia
	Alberta	, , ,	Vancouver, British Columbia
	Manitoba	, , , Dot Rose	Montreal, Quebec

Canadian Ladies Curling Association Championship[]

Tournament	Winning Locale	Winning Team	Host
	Alberta	, , ,	Winnipeg, Manitoba
	Saskatchewan	Joyce McKee, Vera Pezer, ,	Fort William, Ontario
	Saskatchewan	, , ,	Calgary, Alberta
	Saskatchewan	Vera Pezer, Sheila Rowan, Joyce McKee,	St. John's, Newfoundland

Macdonald Lassies Championship[]

Tournament	Winning Locale	Winning Team	Host
1972	Saskatchewan	Vera Pezer, Sheila Rowan, Joyce McKee,	Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
1973	Saskatchewan	Vera Pezer, Sheila Rowan, Joyce McKee,	Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island
1974	Saskatchewan	Emily Farnham, , ,	Victoria, British Columbia
1975	Quebec	Lee Tobin, , ,	Moncton, New Brunswick
1976	British Columbia	Lindsay Davie, Dawn Knowles, Robin Klassen, Lorraine Bowles	Winnipeg, Manitoba
1977	Alberta	Myrna McQuarrie, , ,	Halifax, Nova Scotia
1978	Manitoba	Cathy Pidzarko, Chris Pidzarko, , Patti Vanderkerckhove	Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario

Tournament	Winning Locale	Winning Team	Finalist Locale	Finalist Team	Host
1979	British Columbia	Lindsay Sparkes, Dawn Knowles, Robin Wilson, Lorraine Bowles	Manitoba	Chris Pidzarko, , , Patti Vande	Mount Royal, Quebec

Canadian Ladies Curling Association Championship[]

Tournament	Winning Locale	Winning Team	Finalist Locale	Finalist Team	Host
1980	Saskatchewan	Marj Mitchell, Nancy Kerr, Shirley McKendry, Wendy Leach	Nova Scotia	Colleen Jones, , Margaret Knickle,	Edmonton, Alberta
1981	Alberta	Susan Seitz, Judy Erickson, Myrna McKay, Betty McCracken	Newfoundland	Sue Anne Bartlett, , ,	St. John's, Newfoundland

Scott Tournament of Hearts[]

Tournament	Winning Locale	Winning Team	Finalist Locale	Finalist Team	Host
1982	Nova Scotia	Colleen Jones, , ,	Manitoba	Dot Rose, , ,	Regina, Saskatchewan
1983	Nova Scotia	Penny LaRocque, Sharon Horne, Cathy Caudle, Pam Sanford	Alberta	Cathy Shaw, Christine Jurgenson, Sandra Rippel, Penny Ryan	Prince George, British Columbia
1984	Manitoba	Connie Laliberte, Chris More, Corinne Peters, Janet Arnott	Nova Scotia	Colleen Jones, , ,	Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island
1985	British Columbia	Linda Moore, Lindsay Sparkes, Debbie Jones, Laurie Carney	Newfoundland	Sue Anne Bartlett, , Margaret Knickle,	Winnipeg, Manitoba
1986	Ontario	Marilyn Darte, Kathy McEdwards, Chris Jurgenson, Jan Augustyn	Canada	Linda Moore, Lindsay Sparkes, Debbie Jones, Laurie Carney	London, Ontario
1987	British Columbia	Pat Sanders, Louise Herlinveaux, Georgina Hawkes, Deb Massullo	Manitoba	Kathie Ellwood, , ,	Lethbridge, Alberta
1988	Ontario	Heather Houston, Lorraine Lang, Diane Adams, Tracy Kennedy	Canada	Pat Sanders, Louise Herlinveaux, Georgina Hawkes, Deb Massullo	Fredericton, New Brunswick
1989	Canada	Heather Houston, Lorraine Lang, Diane Adams, Tracy Kennedy	Manitoba	Chris More, , ,	Kelowna, British Columbia
1990	Ontario	Alison Goring, Kristin Turcotte, Andrea Lawes, Cheryl McPherson	Nova Scotia	Heather Rankin, , ,	Ottawa, Ontario
1991	British Columbia	Julie Sutton, Jodie Sutton, Melissa Soligo, Karri Willms	New Brunswick	Heidi Hanlon, , ,	Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
1992	Manitoba	Connie Laliberte, Laurie Allen, Cathy Gauthier, Janet Arnott	Canada	Julie Sutton, Jodi Sutton, Melissa Soligo, Karri Willms	Halifax, Nova Scotia
1993	Saskatchewan	Sandra Peterson, Jan Betker, Joan McCusker, Marcia Gudereit	Manitoba	Maureen Bonar, Lois Fowler, ,	Brandon, Manitoba
1994	Canada	Sandra Peterson, Jan Betker, Joan McCusker, Marcia Gudereit	Manitoba	Connie Laliberte, , Cathy Gauthier, Janet Arnott	Waterloo, Ontario
1995	Manitoba	Connie Laliberte, Cathy Overton, Cathy Gauthier, Janet Arnott	Alberta	Cathy Borst, , , Kate Horne	Calgary, Alberta
1996	Ontario	Marilyn Bodogh, Kim Gellard, Corie Beveridge, Jane Hooper Perroud	Alberta	Cheryl Kullman, , ,	Thunder Bay, Ontario
1997	Saskatchewan	Sandra Schmirler, Jan Betker, Joan McCusker, Marcia Gudereit	Ontario	Alison Goring, Lori Eddy, Kim Moore,	Vancouver, British Columbia
1998	Alberta	Cathy Borst, Heather Godberson, Brenda Bohmer, Kate Horne	Ontario	Anne Merklinger, Theresa Breen, ,	Regina, Saskatchewan
1999	Nova Scotia	Colleen Jones, Kim Kelly, Mary-Anne Waye, Nancy Delahunt	Canada	Cathy Borst, Heather Godberson, Brenda Bohmer, Kate Horne	Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island
2000	British Columbia	Kelley Law, Julie Skinner, Georgina Wheatcroft, Diane Nelson	Ontario	Anne Merklinger, Theresa Breen, ,	Prince George, British Columbia
2001	Nova Scotia	Colleen Jones, Kim Kelly, Mary-Anne Waye, Nancy Delahunt	Canada	Kelley Law, Julie Skinner, Georgina Wheatcroft, Diane Nelson	Sudbury, Ontario
2002	Canada	Colleen Jones, Kim Kelly, Mary-Anne Waye, Nancy Delahunt	Saskatchewan	Sherry Anderson, , ,	Brandon, Manitoba
2003	Canada	Colleen Jones, Kim Kelly, Mary-Anne Waye, Nancy Delahunt	Newfoundland and Labrador	Cathy Cunningham, Peg Goss, , Heather Martin	Kitchener, Ontario
2004	Canada	Colleen Jones, Kim Kelly, Mary-Anne Arsenault, Nancy Delahunt	Quebec	Marie-France Larouche, , Annie Lemay,	Red Deer, Alberta
2005	Manitoba	Jennifer Jones, Cathy Overton-Clapham, Jill Officer, Cathy Gauthier	Ontario	Jenn Hanna, Pascale Letendre, Dawn Askin, Stephanie Hanna	St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador
2006	British Columbia	Kelly Scott, Jeanna Schraeder, Sasha Carter, Renee Simons	Canada	Jennifer Jones, Cathy Overton-Clapham, Jill Officer, Georgina Wheatcroft	London, Ontario

Scotties Tournament of Hearts[]

Tournament	Winning Locale	Winning Team	Finalist Locale	Finalist Team	Host
2007	Canada	Kelly Scott, Jeanna Schraeder, Sasha Carter, Renee Simons	Saskatchewan	Jan Betker, Lana Vey, , Marcia Gudereit	Lethbridge, Alberta
2008	Manitoba	Jennifer Jones, Cathy Overton-Clapham, Jill Officer, Dawn Askin	Alberta	Shannon Kleibrink, Amy Nixon, Bronwen Saunders, Chelsey Bell	Regina, Saskatchewan
2009	Canada	Jennifer Jones, Cathy Overton-Clapham, Jill Officer, Dawn Askin	British Columbia	Marla Mallett, , Diane Gushulak,	Victoria, British Columbia
2010	Canada	Jennifer Jones, Cathy Overton-Clapham, Jill Officer, Dawn Askin	Prince Edward Island	Erin Carmody, Geri-Lynn Ramsay, Kathy O'Rourke, Tricia Affleck	Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario

Tournament	Gold		Silver		Bronze		Host
	Locale	Team	Locale	Team	Locale	Team
2011	Saskatchewan	Amber Holland Kim Schneider Tammy Schneider Heather Kalenchuk	Canada	Jennifer Jones Kaitlyn Lawes Jill Officer Dawn Askin	Nova Scotia	Heather Smith-Dacey Danielle Parsons Blisse Comstock Teri Lake	Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island
2012	Alberta	Heather Nedohin Beth Iskiw Jessica Mair Laine Peters	British Columbia	Kelly Scott Sasha Carter Dailene Sivertson Jacquie Armstrong	Manitoba	Jennifer Jones Kaitlyn Lawes Jill Officer Dawn Askin	Red Deer, Alberta
2013	Ontario	Rachel Homan Emma Miskew Alison Kreviazuk Lisa Weagle	Manitoba	Jennifer Jones Kaitlyn Lawes Jill Officer Dawn Askin	British Columbia	Kelly Scott Jeanna Schraeder Sasha Carter Sarah Wazney	Kingston, Ontario
2014	Canada	Rachel Homan Emma Miskew Alison Kreviazuk Lisa Weagle	Alberta	Val Sweeting Joanne Courtney Dana Ferguson Rachelle Pidherny	Manitoba	Chelsea Carey Kristy McDonald Kristen Foster Lindsay Titheridge	Montreal, Quebec
2015	Manitoba	Jennifer Jones Kaitlyn Lawes Jill Officer Dawn McEwen	Alberta	Val Sweeting Lori Olson-Johns Dana Ferguson Rachelle Brown	Canada	Rachel Homan Emma Miskew Joanne Courtney Lisa Weagle	Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan
2016	Alberta	Chelsea Carey Amy Nixon Jocelyn Peterman Laine Peters	Northern Ontario	Krista McCarville Kendra Lilly Ashley Sippala Sarah Potts	Canada	Jennifer Jones Kaitlyn Lawes Jill Officer Dawn McEwen	Grande Prairie, Alberta
2017	Ontario	Rachel Homan Emma Miskew Joanne Courtney Lisa Weagle	Manitoba	Michelle Englot Kate Cameron Leslie Wilson-Westcott Raunora Westcott	Canada	Chelsea Carey Amy Nixon Jocelyn Peterman Laine Peters	St. Catharines, Ontario
2018	Manitoba	Jennifer Jones Shannon Birchard Jill Officer Dawn McEwen	Wild Card	Kerri Einarson Selena Kaatz Liz Fyfe Kristin MacCuish	Nova Scotia	Mary-Anne Arsenault Christina Black Jenn Baxter Jennifer Crouse	Penticton, British Columbia
2019	Alberta	Chelsea Carey Sarah Wilkes Dana Ferguson Rachelle Brown	Ontario	Rachel Homan Emma Miskew Joanne Courtney Lisa Weagle	Saskatchewan	Robyn Silvernagle Stefanie Lawton Jessie Hunkin Kara Thevenot	Sydney, Nova Scotia
2020	Manitoba	Kerri Einarson Val Sweeting Shannon Birchard Briane Meilleur	Ontario	Rachel Homan Emma Miskew Joanne Courtney Lisa Weagle	Wild Card	Jennifer Jones Kaitlyn Lawes Jocelyn Peterman Dawn McEwen	Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan[2]
2021	Canada	Kerri Einarson Val Sweeting Shannon Birchard Briane Meilleur	Ontario	Rachel Homan Emma Miskew Sarah Wilkes Joanne Courtney	Alberta	Laura Walker Kate Cameron Taylor McDonald Rachelle Brown	Calgary, Alberta[3]
2022							Thunder Bay, Ontario[4]

Top 3 finishes table[]

As of the 2021 Scotties Tournament of Hearts

Province / Locale	1st	2nd	3rd	Total
Manitoba	11	12	8	31
Saskatchewan	11	6	8	25
Canada	10	7	7	24
British Columbia	9	8	10	27
Alberta	8	10	5	23
Ontario	6	9	13	28
Nova Scotia	4	3	6	13
Quebec	1	2	3	6
New Brunswick	1	2	1	4
Newfoundland and Labrador	0	3	3	6
Prince Edward Island	0	2	2	4
Wild Card	0	1	1	2
Northern Ontario	0	1	0	1
Yukon/Northwest Territories	0	0	1	1
Northwest Territories
Nunavut
Yukon

Award winners[]

Sandra Schmirler Most Valuable Player Award[]

The Sandra Schmirler Most Valuable Player Award is awarded by the media to the most valuable player during the playoffs at the Scotties Tournament of Hearts. The 2021 winner was Kerri Einarson of Team Canada.^[5]

Shot of the Week Award[]

The Shot of the Week Award is presented by the organizing committee to the player who makes the most outstanding shot during the tournament. The award has not been presented since 2013.

Marj Mitchell Sportsmanship Award[]

The Marj Mitchell Sportsmanship Award is awarded annually to the most sportsmanlike curler at the Tournament of Hearts every year. The award has been presented since 1982, and has been named in Mitchell's honour since 1998. In 2021, the Marj Mitchell Sportsmanship Award was presented to Laurie St-Georges of Quebec.^[6]

Joan Mead Builder Award[]

The Joan Mead Builder Award goes to someone in the curling community that significantly contributes to the growth and development of women's curling in Canada. It has been awarded annually since 2001.

Winners

• 2001:
• 2002: Warren Hansen
• 2003: Vic Rauter
• 2004: Vera Pezer
• 2005: Shirley Morash
• 2006: Robin Wilson
• 2007:
• 2008: Don Wittman
• 2009:
• 2010: Anne Merklinger
• 2011: Elaine Dagg-Jackson, Canadian Curling Association National Team Coach^[7]
• 2012: Cheryl Bernard, four-time Scotties Tournament of Hearts participant, Olympic silver medalist^[8]
• 2013: Andrew Klaver, Scotties Tournament of Hearts photographer^[9]
• 2014: Linda Moore^[10]
• 2015:
• 2016: Renée Sonnenberg^[11]
• 2017: , both Program Manager and national team leader of Curling Canada's wheelchair curling program^[12]
• 2018: Melissa Soligo^[13]
• 2019: ^[14]
• 2020: , umpire at provincial and national curling tournaments^[15]
• 2021: Shannon Kleibrink, five-time Scotties Tournament of Hearts participant, Olympic bronze medalist^[6]

All-Star teams[]

2021^[6]

First Team

• Skip: Kerri Einarson, Team Canada
• Third: Val Sweeting, Team Canada
• Second: Shannon Birchard, Team Canada
• Lead: Lisa Weagle, Manitoba

Second Team

• Skip: Rachel Homan, Ontario
• Third: Selena Njegovan, Wild Card 1
• Second: Jocelyn Peterman, Manitoba
• Lead: Joanne Courtney, Ontario

2020^[16]

First Team

• Skip: Rachel Homan, Ontario
• Third: Val Sweeting, Manitoba
• Second: Shannon Birchard, Manitoba
• Lead: Lisa Weagle, Ontario

Second Team

• Skip: Kerri Einarson, Manitoba
• Third: Emma Miskew, Ontario
• Second: Joanne Courtney, Ontario
• Lead: Rachelle Brown, Team Canada

2019^[14]

First Team

• Skip: Rachel Homan, Ontario
• Third: Emma Miskew, Ontario
• Second: Jen Gates, Northern Ontario
• Lead: Dawn McEwen, Team Canada

Second Team

• Skip: Krista McCarville, Northern Ontario
• Third: Kendra Lilly, Northern Ontario
• Second: Joanne Courtney, Ontario
• Lead: Sarah Potts, Northern Ontario

2018^[17]

First Team

• Skip: Jennifer Jones, Manitoba
• Third: Cary-Anne McTaggart, Alberta
• Second: Jill Officer, Manitoba
• Lead: Dawn McEwen, Manitoba

Second Team

• Skip: Tracy Fleury, Northern Ontario
• Third: Shannon Birchard, Manitoba
• Second: Jessie Scheidegger, Alberta
• Lead: Raunora Westcott, Team Canada

2017^[12]

First Team

• Skip: Rachel Homan, Ontario
• Third: Emma Miskew, Ontario
• Second: Joanne Courtney, Ontario
• Lead: , British Columbia

Second Team

• Skip: Chelsea Carey, Team Canada
• Third: Shannon Aleksic, British Columbia
• Second: Sarah Wilkes, Alberta
• Lead: Lisa Weagle, Ontario

2016^[18]

First Team

• Skip: Jennifer Jones, Team Canada
• Third: Kaitlyn Lawes, Team Canada
• Second: Jill Officer, Team Canada
• Lead: Dawn McEwen, Team Canada

Second Team

• Skip: Chelsea Carey, Alberta
• Third: Ashley Howard, Saskatchewan
• Second: Liz Fyfe, Manitoba
• Lead: Sarah Potts, Northern Ontario

2015

First Team

• Skip: Stefanie Lawton, Saskatchewan
• Third: Kaitlyn Lawes, Manitoba
• Second: Jill Officer, Manitoba
• Lead: Dawn McEwen, Manitoba

Second Team

• Skip: Jennifer Jones, Manitoba
• Third: Lori Olson-Johns, Alberta
• Second: Stephanie Schmidt, Saskatchewan
• Lead: Lisa Weagle, Team Canada

2014^[10]

First Team

• Skip: Rachel Homan, Team Canada
• Third: Emma Miskew, Team Canada
• Second: Alison Kreviazuk, Team Canada
• Lead: Teri Lake, Nova Scotia

Second Team

• Skip: Chelsea Carey, Manitoba
• Third: Sherry Anderson, Saskatchewan
• Second: Sherri Singler, Saskatchewan
• Lead: Morgan Court, Ontario

2013^[9]

First Team

• Skip: Jennifer Jones, Manitoba
• Third: Kaitlyn Lawes, Manitoba
• Second: Alison Kreviazuk, Ontario
• Lead: Dawn Askin, Manitoba

Second Team

• Skip: Rachel Homan, Ontario
• Third: Jeanna Schraeder, British Columbia
• Second: Jill Officer, Manitoba
• Lead: Laine Peters, Canada

2012^[19]

First Team

• Skip: Jennifer Jones, Manitoba
• Third: Kaitlyn Lawes, Manitoba
• Second: Jill Officer, Manitoba
• Lead: Dawn Askin, Manitoba

Second Team

• Skip: Kelly Scott, British Columbia
• Third: Beth Iskiw, Alberta
• Second: Jessica Mair, Alberta
• Lead: Laine Peters, Alberta

2011

First Team

• Skip: Jennifer Jones, Team Canada
• Third: Kaitlyn Lawes, Team Canada
• Second: Jill Officer, Team Canada
• Lead: Dawn Askin, Team Canada

Second Team

• Skip: Amber Holland, Saskatchewan
• Third: Kim Schneider, Saskatchewan
• Second: Tammy Schneider, Saskatchewan
• Lead: Chelsey Bell, Alberta

2010

First Team

• Skip: Kelly Scott, British Columbia
• Third: Cathy Overton-Clapham, Team Canada
• Second: Jill Officer, Team Canada
• Lead: Dawn Askin, Team Canada

Second Team

• Skip: Jennifer Jones, Team Canada
• Third: Jeanna Schraeder, British Columbia
• Second: Sasha Carter, British Columbia
• Lead: Jacquie Armstrong, British Columbia

2009

First Team

• Skip: Stefanie Lawton, Saskatchewan
• Third: Cathy Overton-Clapham, Team Canada
• Second: Diane Gushulak, British Columbia
• Lead: Lana Vey, Saskatchewan

Second Team

• Skip: Marla Mallett, British Columbia
• Third: , British Columbia
• Second: Sherri Singler, Saskatchewan
• Lead: Joëlle Sabourin, Quebec

2008

First Team

• Skip: Shannon Kleibrink, Alberta
• Third: Amy Nixon, Alberta
• Second: Jill Officer, Manitoba
• Lead: Chelsey Bell, Alberta

Second Team

• Skip: Sherry Middaugh, Ontario
• Third: Cathy Overton-Clapham, Manitoba
• Second: Sasha Carter, Team Canada
• Lead: Dawn Askin, Manitoba

2007

First Team

• Skip: Kelly Scott, Team Canada
• Third: Jeanna Schraeder, Team Canada
• Second: Jill Officer, Manitoba
• Lead: Marcia Gudereit, Saskatchewan

Second Team

• Skip: Jan Betker, Saskatchewan
• Third: Lana Vey, Saskatchewan
• Second: Sasha Carter, Team Canada
• Lead: , British Columbia

2006

First Team

• Skip: Kelly Scott, British Columbia
• Third: Jeanna Schraeder, British Columbia
• Second: Mary-Anne Arsenault, Nova Scotia
• Lead: Georgina Wheatcroft, Team Canada

Second Team

• Skip: Heather Strong, Newfoundland and Labrador
• Third: Cathy Overton-Clapham, Team Canada
• Second: Sasha Carter, British Columbia
• Lead: Nancy Delahunt, Nova Scotia

2005

First Team

• Skip: Jennifer Jones, Manitoba
• Third: Marliese Miller, Saskatchewan
• Second: Dawn Askin, Ontario
• Lead: Nancy Delahunt, Team Canada

Second Team

• Skip: Jenn Hanna, Ontario
• Third: Pascale Letendre, Ontario
• Second: Sherri Singler, Saskatchewan
• Lead: , Newfoundland and Labrador

2004

First Team

• Skip: Colleen Jones, Team Canada
• Third: Amy Nixon, Alberta
• Second: Maureen Bonar, Manitoba
• Lead: Nancy Delahunt, Team Canada

Second Team

• Skip: Lois Fowler, Manitoba
• Third: Kim Kelly, Team Canada
• Second: Mary-Anne Arsenault, Team Canada
• Lead: Heather Martin, Newfoundland and Labrador

2003

First Team

• Skip: Colleen Jones, Team Canada
• Third: , Saskatchewan
• Second: Robyn MacPhee, Prince Edward Island
• Lead: Nancy Delahunt, Team Canada

Second Team

• Skip: Suzanne Gaudet, Prince Edward Island
• Third: Rebecca Jean MacPhee, Prince Edward Island
• Second: Joan McCusker, Saskatchewan
• Lead: Kate Horne, Alberta

2002

First Team

• Skip: Sherry Anderson, Saskatchewan
• Third: , Ontario
• Second: Mary-Anne Waye, Team Canada
• Lead: Nancy Delahunt, Team Canada

Second Team

• Skip: Sherry Middaugh, Ontario
• Third: , Alberta
• Second: , Manitoba
• Lead: , New Brunswick

2001

First Team

• Skip: Marie-France Larouche, Quebec
• Third: Kim Kelly, Nova Scotia
• Second: Georgina Wheatcroft, Team Canada
• Lead: , Ontario

Second Team

• Skip: Kelley Law, Team Canada
• Third: , British Columbia
• Second: Roberta Materi, Saskatchewan
• Lead: , Alberta

2000

First Team

• Skip: Connie Laliberte, Manitoba
• Third: Cathy Overton-Clapham, Manitoba
• Second: , Saskatchewan
• Lead: Tricia MacGregor, Prince Edward Island

Second Team

• Skip: Anne Merklinger, Ontario
• Third: Cathy Walter, Saskatchewan
• Second: Debbie Jones-Walker, Manitoba
• Lead: Nancy Delahunt, Team Canada

1999

First Team

• Skip: Colleen Jones, Nova Scotia
• Third: Heather Godberson, Team Canada
• Second: Brenda Bohmer, Team Canada
• Lead: , Prince Edward Island

Second Team

• Skip: Connie Laliberte, Manitoba
• Third: , Alberta
• Second: Mary-Anne Waye, Nova Scotia
• Lead: Kate Horne, Team Canada

1998

First Team

• Skip: Cathy Borst, Alberta
• Third: Jan Betker, Team Canada
• Second: Brenda Bohmer, Alberta
• Lead: Marcia Gudereit, Team Canada

Second Team

• Skip: Anne Merklinger, Ontario
• Third: Heather Godberson, Alberta
• Second: , Ontario
• Lead: , Nova Scotia

1997

First Team

• Skip: Sandra Schmirler, Saskatchewan
• Third: Jan Betker, Saskatchewan
• Second: Joan McCusker, Saskatchewan
• Lead: , Team Canada

Second Team

• Skip: Alison Goring, Ontario
• Third: Heather Godberson, Alberta
• Second: Corie Beveridge, Team Canada
• Lead: Heather Martin, Newfoundland

1996

• Skip: Sherry Scheirich, Saskatchewan
• Third: Kim Gellard, Ontario
• Second: Tricia MacGregor, Prince Edward Island
• Lead: , Alberta

1995

• Skip: Rebecca MacPhee, Prince Edward Island
• Third: , Saskatchewan
• Second: Joan McCusker, Team Canada
• Lead: Janet Arnott, Manitoba

1994

• Skip: , Newfoundland
• Third: Jan Betker, Team Canada
• Second: Joan McCusker, Team Canada
• Lead: Kim Kelly, Nova Scotia

1993

• Skip: Sandra Peterson, Saskatchewan
• Third: Cathy Cunningham, Newfoundland
• Second: , Ontario
• Lead: Mary-Anne Waye, Nova Scotia

1992

• Skip: , British Columbia
• Third: , Saskatchewan
• Second: Kim Kelly, Nova Scotia
• Lead: Karri Willms, Team Canada

1991

• Skip: Julie Sutton, British Columbia
• Third: , Alberta
• Second: , New Brunswick
• Lead: Cheryl McPherson, Team Canada

1990

• Skip: Heather Rankin, Nova Scotia
• Third: , Alberta
• Second: Andrea Lawes, Ontario
• Lead: , Saskatchewan

1989

• Skip: Chris More, Manitoba
• Third: , Manitoba
• Second: , Alberta
• Lead: Tracy Kennedy, Team Canada

1988

• Skip: Michelle Schneider, Saskatchewan
• Third: , British Columbia
• Second: Georgina Hawkes, British Columbia
• Lead: Tracy Kennedy, Ontario

1987

• Skip: Kathie Ellwood, Manitoba
• Third: Sandra Schmirler, Saskatchewan
• Second: Jan Betker, Saskatchewan
• Lead: , Saskatchewan

1986

• Skip: Linda Moore, Team Canada
• Third: Kathy McEdwards, Ontario
• Second: , Saskatchewan
• Lead: Laurie Carney, Team Canada

1985

• Skip: Susan Seitz, Alberta
• Third: Lindsay Sparkes, British Columbia
• Second: Debbie Jones, British Columbia
• Lead: , Newfoundland

1984

• Skip: Connie Laliberte, Manitoba
• Third: Gillian Thompson, Saskatchewan
• Second: , Saskatchewan
• Lead: Laurie Carney, British Columbia

1983

• Skip: , Yukon/Northwest Territories
• Third: Sharon Horne, Nova Scotia
• Second: Cathy Caudle, Nova Scotia
• Lead: Penny Ryan, Alberta

1982

• Skip: Arleen Day, Saskatchewan
• Third: , Manitoba
• Second: , British Columbia
• Lead: , Nova Scotia

Ford Hot Shots[]

Records[]

Number of games played (since 1982)[]

As of the 2021 Scotties; excluding pre-qualifying and wild card games^[20]

Rank	Player	Team(s)	Games played
1	Colleen Jones	Nova Scotia  Canada	227
2	Jennifer Jones	Manitoba  Canada Wild Card	213
3	Kim Kelly	Nova Scotia  Canada	181
4	Jill Officer	Manitoba  Canada	166
4	Mary-Anne Arsenault	Nova Scotia  Canada	166
6	Dawn McEwen	Ontario  Manitoba  Canada Wild Card	164
7	Cathy Overton-Clapham	Manitoba  Canada	159
8	Cathy Cunningham	Newfoundland and Labrador	140
9	Kerry Galusha	Northwest Territories/Yukon  Northwest Territories	139
10	Nancy Delahunt	Nova Scotia  Canada	136
11	Heather Strong	Newfoundland and Labrador	134
11	Suzanne Birt	Prince Edward Island	134
13	Heidi Hanlon	New Brunswick	124
14		New Brunswick	121
15	Janet Arnott	Manitoba  Canada	118
16		Newfoundland and Labrador	117
17	Jan Betker	Saskatchewan  Canada	113
18	Kim Dolan	Prince Edward Island	111
19	Rachel Homan	Ontario  Canada	108
19	Emma Miskew	Ontario  Canada	108
21	Lisa Weagle	Ontario  Canada  Manitoba	107
22	Kaitlyn Lawes	Manitoba  Canada Wild Card	105
23	Michelle Englot	Saskatchewan  Manitoba  Canada	104
24	Connie Laliberte	Manitoba  Canada	103
24	Georgina Wheatcroft	British Columbia  Canada	103
26	Heather Martin	Newfoundland and Labrador	102
27	Marcia Gudereit	Saskatchewan  Canada	101
27	Kelly Scott	British Columbia  Canada	101
29	Sharon Cormier	Northwest Territories/Yukon  Northwest Territories	100
29	Robyn MacPhee	Prince Edward Island	100
29	Krista McCarville	Ontario  Northern Ontario	100

See also[]

• Tim Hortons Brier (men's)
• Columba Cream Scottish Women's Championship
• United States Curling Women's Championships

References[]

External links and sources[]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Scotties Tournament of Hearts.

Wikinews has related news: Canadian teams vie for spot at the World Curling Championship

• Official website
• Results Archive
• Curlingzone.com