Curling - Team Sweden

Events and Medals
Records
Schedule
Bio
General Interest

Curling

Name	Height	Date of Birth
HASSELBORG AHASSELBORG Anna		5 May 1989
McMANUS SMcMANUS Sara		13 Dec 1991
KNOCHENHAUER AKNOCHENHAUER Agnes		5 May 1989
MABERGS SMABERGS Sofia		9 Apr 1993
HELDIN JHELDIN Johanna		29 Aug 1994

Team Officials

Function	Name
Coach	CAN MIDDAUGH WMIDDAUGH Wayne
National Coach	PRYTZ MPRYTZ Maria

Events and Medals

Discipline	Event	Rank
Curling	Women	3

Schedule

Location	Event	Status
National Aquatics Centre - Sheet C	Women's Round Robin Session 1 SWE Sweden 8 JPN Japan 5	Finished
National Aquatics Centre - Sheet B	Women's Round Robin Session 2 SWE Sweden 2 GBR Great Britain 8	Finished
National Aquatics Centre - Sheet A	Women's Round Robin Session 4 SWE Sweden 7 CAN Canada 6	Finished
National Aquatics Centre - Sheet D	Women's Round Robin Session 5 SWE Sweden 6 CHN People's Republic of China 9	Finished
National Aquatics Centre - Sheet B	Women's Round Robin Session 6 USA United States of America 4 SWE Sweden 10	Finished
National Aquatics Centre - Sheet A	Women's Round Robin Session 8 SUI Switzerland 5 SWE Sweden 6	Finished
National Aquatics Centre - Sheet B	Women's Round Robin Session 9 SWE Sweden 9 DEN Denmark 3	Finished
National Aquatics Centre - Sheet C	Women's Round Robin Session 11 ROC ROC 5 SWE Sweden 8	Finished
National Aquatics Centre - Sheet D	Women's Round Robin Session 12 KOR Republic of Korea 4 SWE Sweden 8	Finished
National Aquatics Centre - Sheet A	Women's Semi-final SWE Sweden 11 GBR Great Britain 12	Finished
National Aquatics Centre - Sheet B	Women's Bronze Medal Game SWE Sweden 9 SUI Switzerland 7	Finished

Biographical Information

Highlights

Athlete:

Historical Results

Olympic Games
Rank	Year	Location
1	2018	PyeongChang, KOR
1	2010	Vancouver, CAN
1	2006	Torino, ITA
2	2014	Sochi, RUS
2	1988	Calgary, CAN
3	1998	Nagano, JPN
5	1992	Albertville, FRA
6	2002	Salt Lake City, USA

World Championships
Rank	Year	Location
1	2011	Esbjerg, DEN
1	2006	Grande Prairie, AB, CAN
1	2005	Paisley, SCO
1	1999	Saint John, NB, CAN
1	1998	Kamloops, BC, CAN
1	1995	Brandon, MB, CAN
1	1992	Garmisch-Partenkirchen, GER
1	1981	Perth, SCO
2	2019	Silkeborg, DEN
2	2018	North Bay, ON, CAN
2	2013	Riga, LAT
2	2012	Lethbridge, AB, CAN
2	2009	Gangneung, KOR
2	2002	Bismarck, ND, USA
2	2001	Lausanne, SUI
2	1982	Geneva, SUI
2	1980	Perth, SCO
2	1979	Perth, SCO
3	2003	Winnipeg, MB, CAN
3	1994	Oberstdorf, GER
3	1993	Geneva, SUI
3	1991	Winnipeg, MB, CAN
3	1989	Milwaukee, WI, USA
3	1988	Glasgow, SCO
3	1986	Kelowna, BC, CAN
4	2021	Calgary, AB, CAN
4	2017	Beijing, CHN
4	2010	Swift Current, SK, CAN
4	1985	Jonkoping, SWE
4	1983	Moose Jaw, SK, CAN
5	2014	Saint John, NB, CAN
5	2000	Glasgow, SCO
5	1997	Bern, SUI
6	2008	Vernon, BC, CAN
6	2007	Aomori, JPN
6	2004	Gavle, SWE
6	1990	Vasteras, SWE
6	1987	Chicago, IL, USA
7	2015	Sapporo, JPN
7	1996	Hamilton, ON, CAN
7	1984	Perth, SCO
9	2016	Swift Current, SK, CAN

European Championships
Rank	Year	Location
1	2019	Helsingborg, SWE
1	2018	Tallinn, EST
1	2013	Stavanger, NOR
1	2010	Champery, SUI
1	2007	Fussen, GER
1	2005	Garmisch-Partenkirchen, GER
1	2004	Sofia, BUL
1	2003	Courmayeur, ITA
1	2002	Grindelwald, SUI
1	2001	Vierumaki, FIN
1	2000	Oberstdorf, GER
1	1997	Fussen, GER
1	1993	Luekerbad, SUI
1	1992	Perth, SCO
1	1988	Perth, SCO
1	1983	Vasteras, SWE
1	1982	Kirkcaldy, SCO
1	1980	Copenhagen, DEN
1	1978	Aviemore, SCO
1	1977	Oslo, NOR
1	1976	West Berlin, GER
2	2021	Lillehammer, NOR
2	2017	St. Gallen, SUI
2	2016	Glasgow, SCO
2	2011	Moscow, RUS
2	2008	Ornskoldsvik, SWE
2	1999	Chamonix, FRA
2	1996	Copenhagen, DEN
2	1987	Oberstdorf, GER
2	1984	Morzine, FRA
2	1981	Grindelwald, SUI
2	1979	Varese, SWE
2	1975	Megeve, FRA
3	2012	Karlstad, NOR
3	1995	Grindelwald, SUI
3	1991	Chamonix, FRA
3	1989	Engelberg, SUI
5	2015	Esbjerg, DEN
5	2014	Champery, SUI
5	2009	Aberdeen, SCO
5	1998	Flims, SUI
5	1994	Sundsvall, SWE
5	1985	Grindelwald, SUI
6	2006	Basel, SUI
6	1990	Lillehammer, NOR
7	1986	Copenhagen, DEN

World Junior Championships
Rank	Year	Location
1	2017	Gangneung, KOR
1	2010	Flims, SUI
1	2000	Geising, GER
1	1991	Glasgow, SCO
2	2018	Aberdeen, SCO
2	2008	Oestersund, SWE
2	2005	Pinerolo, ITA
2	2002	Kelowna, BC, CAN
2	2001	Ogden, UT, USA
2	1997	Karuizawa, JPN
2	1995	Perth, SCO
2	1990	Portage la Prairie, MB, CAN
3	2004	Trois Rivieres, QC, CAN
3	1998	Thunder Bay, ON, CAN
3	1996	Red Deer, AB, CAN
3	1994	Sofia, BUL
3	1992	Oberstdorf, GER
4	2015	Tallinn, EST
4	2014	Flims, SUI
4	2012	Oestersund, SWE
4	2011	Perth, SCO
4	2003	Flims, SUI
4	1999	Oestersund, SWE
4	1989	Markham, ON, CAN
5	2016	Copenhagen, DEN
5	2013	Sochi, RUS
5	1993	Grindelwald, SUI
6	2019	Liverpool, NS, CAN
6	2009	Vancouver, BC, CAN
6	1988	Chamonix, FRA
8	2006	Jeonju, KOR
9	2020	Krasnoyarsk, RUS

Nickname:

Team Hasselborg

General Interest

Most successful women's team at the Olympic Winter Games, winning a medal at every contest except Salt Lake City 2002. Anette Norberg led the Swedes to their first two gold medals, defeating Switzerland in an extra end at Torino 2006, and a come from behind victory win against Canada in Vancouver 2010, scoring two on the final end to force an extra end and snatch victory.

Anna Hasselborg led Sweden at PyeongChang 2018, finishing the round robin stage in second with a 7-2 record. After losing to hosts Republic of Korea 7-6 in the round robin, the gold medal game was expected to be close, but Team Hasselborg restricted Korea to only three points. Their 8-3 victory was the second time Sweden defeated a host nation in the gold medal game (Vancouver 2010).

With eight World Championship titles, Sweden sits second behind Canada in overall victories, but the Scandinavian nation has failed to win a championship since 2011, with four runner-up finishes since then. Team Hasselborg has been to back-to-back finals in 2018 and 2019, losing in an extra end on both occasions.

Dominating the European championships with 21 victories, including a six year stretch from 2001-2005, Sweden returned to their winning ways with back-to-back victories in 2018 and 2019, scoring two shots on the final end, to claim one point victories against Switzerland (2018) and Scotland (2019). Playing in the final against Scotland again in 2021, the Swedes were trailing by one going into the final end, but without the hammer, conceded two points to lose 7-4 to Team Muirhead.

This season, Team Haaselborg have a 29-16 won/loss record with a 7.05 points per game average versus an average of 5.96 points scored against. They played in one of the two Grand Slam events hosted this season, winning the title, and took silver at the Europeans and the Women’s Masters Basel.

In head-to-head matchups against the Beijing field, Sweden are 81-75 overall but 44-31 over the past four seasons. In this quadrennial they are a perfect 5-0 against Canada, 9-4 versus Japan, 11-9 against Switzerland, 8-6 versus Great Britain and 6-5 when facing ROC.

Sweden qualified for Beijing 2022 after finishing fourth at the 2021 World Championships in Calgary.

World Ranking: 1st (81.013 pts)

Legend

:: Bronze Medal Event

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