The 2011 Scotties Tournament of Hearts, the Canadian women's national curling championship, was held from February 19 to February 27 at the Charlottetown Civic Centre in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. It was the 30th anniversary of Kruger Products sponsoring the tournament and the first time a Bronze Medal Game was added to the playoffs.[1][2][3]
Teams
The defending champions of team Jennifer Jones, are looking to win their fifth Scotties Championship. This will be the first Scotties appearance for the Jones' new third Kaitlyn Lawes, who was added to the team after Jones and crew parted ways with longtime third Cathy Overton-Clapham. After being kicked out of her old squad by the Jones team, Overton-Clapham announced that she hoped to once again return to the Scotties with a new team.[4] After forming a new team, Overton-Clapham won the Manitoba Provincials.[5] She will be making her skipping debut at this year's Scotties, with the goal of winning her record-tying sixth Scotties Championship.
Looking to take home their province's first Scotties Championship, Suzanne Birt (Gaudet) defeated last year's Scotties runner up Kathy O'Rourke in the provincial playdowns and, for the sixth time, will be representing Prince Edward Island at home in Charlottetown.[6] Kelly Scott is another former Scotties champion who is looking to take home third title, and will once again represent British Columbia.[7] After losing the 2008 Scotties Tournament of Hearts to Jennifer Jones, Shannon Kleibrink will make her fourth Scotties appearance representing Alberta.[8]
Amber Holland and her team from Kronau are making their second appearance as Team Saskatchewan, and looking to improve last year's record of 6–5.[9] Making her sixth appearance in seven years, Kerry Galusha will be once again representing Yukon/Northwest Territories. The last two Scotties have seen Galusha's team in 2009 and Sharon Cormier in 2010 defeat defending champions Jennifer Jones in round robin play. This year they look to advance to the playoffs. Canadian junior champion Rachel Homan will be making her debut as skip, representing Ontario after defeating defending provincial champion Krista McCarville in the Ontario finals. Alongside Homan is former Canadian junior champion Stacie Devereaux who will represent Newfoundland and Labrador, making her skipping debut at the Scotties.
Making her fifth appearance as team New Brunswick is Andrea Kelly; she is looking to improve her record and is looking to win her first Scotties title. Heather Smith-Dacey will make her second appearance as skip at this year's Tournament of Hearts, representing Nova Scotia. Smith-Dacey and team pulled together when their skip, six time Scotties Champion, Colleen Jones, was hospitalized with meningitis. They managed to pull through and win their provincial title. Quebec was the last province to qualify. Six time provincial champion Marie-France Larouche defeated two time provincial champion Chantal Osborne. In her last four Scotties appearances, Larouche has made it to the playoffs but has been unsuccessful in winning a national title. This year Larouche is looking to take the title home.[10]
10 of the 12 skips are previous Canadian Junior Champions. Overton-Clapham won in 1989, Smith-Dacey in 1991, Holland in 1992, Jones in 1994, Scott in 1995, Larouche in 1999, Birt in 2001 & 2002, Kelly in 2005, Devereaux in 2007 and Homan in 2010. Only Kleibrink and Galusha have not previously won a Junior title. Had Kleibrink not lost to 1996 champion Heather Nedohin in the Alberta final, it would have been 11 teams.
The teams were listed as follows:[11]
Canada
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Alberta
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British Columbia
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St. Vital CC, Winnipeg
Skip: Jennifer Jones
Third: Kaitlyn Lawes
Second: Jill Officer
Lead: Dawn Askin[a]
Alternate: Janet Arnott[a]
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Calgary WC, Calgary
Skip: Shannon Kleibrink
Third: Amy Nixon
Second: Bronwen Webster
Lead: Chelsey Bell[b]
Alternate: Crystal Webster[b]
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Kelowna CC, Kelowna
Skip: Kelly Scott
Third: Jeanna Schraeder
Second: Sasha Carter[c]
Lead: Jacquie Armstrong
Alternate: Shannon Aleksic[c]
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Manitoba
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New Brunswick
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Newfoundland and Labrador
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Fort Rouge CC, Winnipeg
Skip: Cathy Overton-Clapham
Third: Karen Fallis[d]
Second: Leslie Wilson
Lead: Raunora Westcott[e][d]
Alternate: Breanne Meakin[e][d]
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Gage G&CC, Oromocto
Skip: Andrea Kelly
Third: Denise Nowlan
Second: Jillian Babin
Lead: Lianne Sobey[f]
Alternate: Jodie deSolla[f]
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Bally Haly G&CC, St. John's
Skip: Stacie Devereaux
Third: Stephanie Guzzwell
Second: Sarah Paul[g]
Lead: Heather Martin
Alternate: Julie Devereaux[g]
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Nova Scotia
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Ontario
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Prince Edward Island
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Mayflower CC, Halifax
Skip: Heather Smith-Dacey
Third: Danielle Parsons
Second: Blisse Comstock
Lead: Teri Lake
Alternate: Melanie Comstock
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Ottawa CC, Ottawa
Skip: Rachel Homan
Third: Emma Miskew
Second: Alison Kreviazuk
Lead: Lisa Weagle[h]
Alternate: Sherry Middaugh[h]
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Charlottetown CC, Charlottetown
Skip: Suzanne Birt
Third: Shelly Bradley
Second: Robyn MacPhee
Lead: Leslie MacDougall[i]
Alternate: Tricia Affleck[i]
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Quebec
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Saskatchewan
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Northwest Territories/Yukon
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CC Etchemin, Saint-Romuald
Skip: Marie-France Larouche
Third: Annie Lemay
Second: Véronique Grégoire
Lead: Véronique Brassard[j]
Alternate: Joëlle Sabourin[j]
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Kronau CC, Kronau
Skip: Amber Holland
Third: Kim Schneider
Second: Tammy Schneider[k]
Lead: Heather Kalenchuk[l]
Alternate: Jolene Campbell[l][k]
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Yellowknife CC, Yellowknife
Skip: Kerry Galusha
Third: Dawn Moses
Second: Wendy Miller[m]
Lead: Shona Barbour[n]
Alternate: Sharon Cormier[n][m]
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Map of teams

Team Canada

Provincial Winners
Round robin standings
Final Round Robin standings[11]
| Key
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Teams to Playoffs
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Teams to Tiebreaker
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Round Robin results
All draw times are listed in Atlantic Time (UTC−04:00).[11]
Draw 1
Saturday, February 19, 2:30 pm
Draw 2
Saturday, February 19, 7:30 pm
Draw 3
Sunday, February 20, 9:30 am
Draw 4
Sunday, February 20, 2:30 pm
Draw 5
Sunday, February 20, 7:30 pm
Draw 6
Monday, February 21, 9:30 am
Draw 7
Monday, February 21, 2:30 pm
Draw 8
Monday, February 21, 7:30 pm
Draw 9
Tuesday, February 22, 9:30 am
Draw 10
Tuesday, February 22, 2:30 pm
Draw 11
Tuesday, February 22, 7:30 pm
Draw 12
Wednesday, February 23, 9:30 am
Draw 13
Wednesday, February 23, 2:30 pm
Draw 14
Wednesday, February 23, 7:30 pm
Draw 15
Thursday, February 24, 9:30 am
Draw 16
Thursday, February 24, 2:30 pm
Draw 17
Thursday, February 24, 7:30 pm
Tiebreaker
Friday, February 25, 2:30 pm
| Player percentages
|
Nova Scotia
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British Columbia
|
| Teri Lake |
85%
|
Jacquie Armstrong |
86%
|
| Blisse Comstock |
84%
|
Sasha Carter |
79%
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| Danielle Parsons |
84%
|
Jeanna Schraeder |
73%
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| Heather Smith-Dacey |
83%
|
Kelly Scott |
71%
|
| Total |
84%
|
Total |
77%
|
Playoffs
1 vs. 2
Friday, February 25, 7:30 pm
3 vs. 4
Saturday February 26, 12:00 pm
Semifinal
Saturday February 26, 5:00 pm
Bronze Medal Game
Sunday, February 27, 2:30 pm
Final
Sunday, February 27, 7:30 pm
Statistics
Top 5 Player Percentages
Round robin only; minimum 6 games
| Key
|
|
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First All-Star Team
|
|
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Second All-Star Team
|
|
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| Seconds |
%
|
Jill Officer |
84
|
Tammy Schneider |
83
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Alison Kreviazuk |
82
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Bronwen Webster |
81
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Robyn MacPhee |
81
|
|
|
|
Awards
All-Star teams
Marj Mitchell Sportsmanship Award
The Marj Mitchell Sportsmanship Award was presented to the player chosen by their fellow peers as the curler that most exemplified sportsmanship and dedication to curling during the annual Scotties Tournament of Hearts.[14]
Sandra Schmirler Most Valuable Player Award
The Sandra Schmirler Most Valuable Player Award was awarded to the top player in the playoff round by members of the media in the Scotties Tournament of Hearts.[15][16]
Joan Mead Builder Award
The Joan Mead Builder Award recognizes a builder in the sport of curling named in the honour of the late CBC curling producer Joan Mead.[17]
| Name |
Contribution(s)
|
| Elaine Dagg-Jackson |
Canadian national team coach
|
Shot of the Week Award
The Shot of the Week Award was awarded to the curler who had been determined with the most outstanding shot during the tournament as voted on by TSN commentators.[18][16]
Provincial and territorial playdowns
2011 Alberta Scotties Tournament of Hearts
2011 British Columbia Scotties Tournament of Hearts
2011 Manitoba Scotties Tournament of Hearts
2011 New Brunswick Scotties Tournament of Hearts
2011 Newfoundland and Labrador Scotties Tournament of Hearts
2011 Nova Scotia Scotties Tournament of Hearts
2011 Ontario Scotties Tournament of Hearts
2011 Prince Edward Island Scotties Tournament of Hearts
2011 Quebec Scotties Tournament of Hearts
2011 Saskatchewan Scotties Tournament of Hearts

2011 NWT/Yukon Scotties Tournament of Hearts
Notes
- ^ a b Team Canada alternate Janet Arnott threw lead stones in the last end of Draw 3 and the last two ends of Draw 7.
- ^ a b Team Alberta alternate Crystal Webster threw lead stones in the last two ends of Draw 12.
- ^ a b Team British Columbia alternate Shannon Aleksic threw second stones in Draws 8 and 14.
- ^ a b c For Draw 9, Team Manitoba alternate Breanne Meakin threw third stones, third Karen Fallis threw lead stones, while lead Raunora Westcott sat out[12].
- ^ a b Team Manitoba alternate Breanne Meakin threw lead stones in the last two ends of Draw 5.
- ^ a b Team New Brunswick alternate Jodie deSolla threw lead stones in the last two ends off Draw 7.
- ^ a b Team Newfoundland & Labrador alternate Julie Devereaux threw second stones in Draw 14.
- ^ a b Team Ontario alternate Sherry Middaugh threw lead stones in the last end of Draws 4, 6, and 10 and all of Draw 11.
- ^ a b Team Prince Edward Island alternate Tricia Affleck threw lead stones in the last end of Draws 5 and 6.
- ^ a b Team Quebec alternate Joëlle Sabourin threw lead stones in the last end of Draw 9.
- ^ a b Team Saskatchewan alternate Jolene Campbell threw second stones in Draw 17.
- ^ a b Team Saskatchewan alternate Jolene Campbell threw lead stones in the last end of Draw 5 and the last three ends of Draw 11.
- ^ a b Team Northwest Territories/Yukon alternate Sharon Cormier threw second stones in the last three ends of Draw 14.
- ^ a b Team Northwest Territories/Yukon alternate Sharon Cormier threw lead stones in Draws 5 and 13.
References
External links
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| Diamond D Championship | | 1960s |
- 1960 (invitational)
- 1961
- 1962
- 1963
- 1964
- 1965
- 1966
- 1967
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| Curling Association Championship | |
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| Macdonald Lassies Championship | | 1970s |
- 1972
- 1973
- 1974
- 1975
- 1976
- 1977
- 1978
- 1979
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| Curling Association Championship | |
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| Scott Tournament of Hearts | | 1980s |
- 1982
- 1983
- 1984
- 1985
- 1986
- 1987
- 1988
- 1989
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| 1990s |
- 1990
- 1991
- 1992
- 1993
- 1994
- 1995
- 1996
- 1997
- 1998
- 1999
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| 2000s | |
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| Scotties Tournament of Hearts | | 2000s | |
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| 2010s | |
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| 2020s |
- 2020
- 2021
- 2022
- 2023
- 2024
- 2025
- 2026
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2010–11 curling season « 2009–10 2011–12 » |
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| Men's slams |
- Grey Power World Cup of Curling
- The Swiss Chalet National
- BDO Canadian Open of Curling
- GP Car and Home Players' Championship
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| Women's slams |
- Curlers Corner Autumn Gold Curling Classic
- Manitoba Lotteries Women's Curling Classic
- Sobeys Slam
- GP Car and Home Players' Championship
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Other CCA-sanctioned events |
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- Canadian Mixed Curling Championship
- The Dominion Curling Club Championships
- Winter University Games
- Canada Winter Games
- World Wheelchair Curling Championship
- World Junior Curling Championships
- CIS/CCA University Curling Championships
- Canadian Senior Curling Championships
- World Women's Curling Championship
- Canadian Wheelchair Curling Championship
- Canadian Masters Curling Championships
- World Mixed Doubles Curling Championship
- World Senior Curling Championships (M, W)
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Other international events |
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- European Mixed
- World Wheelchair Curling Championship Qualification
- Pacific Curling Championships
- European Curling Championships
- European Junior Curling Challenge
- Pacific Junior Curling Championships
- TSN Casino Rama Skins
- Karuizawa International Curling Championship
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- List of teams on the 2010–11 World Curling Tour
| | Men's Tour |
- Baden Masters
- AMJ Campbell Shorty Jenkins Classic
- The Shoot-Out
- Radisson Blu Oslo Cup
- World Financial Group Classic
- Swiss Cup Basel
- Horizon Laser Vision Center Classic
- Twin Anchors Invitational
- Manitoba Lotteries Men's Fall Classic
- Westcoast Curling Classic
- St. Paul Cash Spiel
- 2010 Meyers Norris Penny Charity Classic
- Challenge Casino Lac Leamy
- Bern Open
- Canad Inns Prairie Classic
- Cactus Pheasant Classic
- Red Deer Curling Classic
- Whites Drug Store Classic
- Lucerne Curling Trophy
- Skookum WCT Cash Spiel
- Wainwright Roaming Buffalo Classic
- Interlake Pharmacy Classic
- Sun Life Classic
- Challenge Casino de Charlevoix
- Seattle Cash Spiel
- Edinburgh International
- Labatt Crown of Curling
- Point Optical Curling Classic
- Dauphin Clinic Pharmacy Classic
- Laphroaig Scotch Open
- Curl Mesabi Cash Spiel
- Ramada Perth Masters
- DEKALB Superspiel
- Victoria Curling Classic Invitational
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| Women's Tour |
- AMJ Campbell Shorty Jenkins Classic
- The Shoot-Out
- Radisson SAS Oslo Cup
- Schmirler Curling Classic
- Twin Anchors Invitational
- RE/MAX Masters Basel
- Meyers Norris Penny Charity Classic
- Grasshopper Women's Masters
- Colonial Square Ladies Classic
- Royal LePage OVCA Women's Fall Classic
- Stockholm Ladies Cup
- Red Deer Curling Classic
- Interlake Pharmacy Classic
- Sun Life Classic
- Labatt Crown of Curling
- Boundary Ford Curling Classic
- International ZO Women's Tournament
- International Bernese Ladies Cup
- Glynhill Ladies International
- DEKALB Superspiel
- Victoria Curling Classic Invitational
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