Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
The World Junior-B Curling Championships are an annual curling bonspiel . The championships feature curlers under the age of 21 competing to qualify for three spots in the World Junior Curling Championships . Nations that participate are those which have not already qualified for the World Junior Championships. The competition originally was established in 1999, then was replaced after the 2003-04 season with the European Junior Curling Challenge and Pacific-Asia Junior Curling Championships . In 2016, the Junior-B Championships were brought back to replace the European and Pacific-Asia Junior Championships.[1]
The 2021 World Junior-B Championships were scheduled to be held in
Summary Skips of each winning team are listed below their corresponding nation
Men
Year
Host City/Country
Final
Third Place Match
Champion
Score
Second Place
Third Place
Score
Fourth Place
1999
Hamburg , Germany
Norway Thomas Berntsen
N/A [a] Czech Republic Vit Nekovarik
France Jérémy Frarier
N/A [a] Austria Marco Reiner
2001
Tårnby , Denmark
France Richard Ducroz
N/A [a] Russia Alexander Kirikov
Italy Joël Retornaz
N/A [a] Norway Thomas Løvold
2002
Hügelsheim , Germany
Norway Thomas Løvold
N/A [a] Russia Alexander Kirikov
Czech Republic Petr Sulc
5–4
France Jérémy Frarier
2003
Tårnby , Denmark
Norway Thomas Løvold
4–3
Finland Tuomas Vuori
United States Kristopher Perkovich
4–3
France Richard Ducroz
2004
Tårnby , Denmark
South Korea Kim Soo-hyuk
9–5
Italy Joël Retornaz
Milos Hoferka
N/A [a] Finland Riku Harjula
2016
Lohja , Finland
Russia Alexander Eremin
5–2
Denmark Tobias Thune
South Korea Lee Ki-jeong
4–2
Germany Marc Muskatewitz
2017
Östersund , Sweden
China Jie Yuan Ming
5–2
Turkey Uğurcan Karagöz
Italy Marco Onnis
5–2
Germany Marc Muskatewitz
2018
Lohja , Finland
China Wang Zhiyu
5–4
Russia Aleksandr Bystrov
Germany Sixten Totzek
6–4
Spain Gontzal Garcia
2019 (January)
Lohja , Finland
New Zealand Matthew Neilson
8–4
Italy Luca Rizzolli
China Wang Weihaoping
6–4
South Korea Lee Jae-beom
2019 (December)
Lohja , Finland
Sweden Daniel Magnusson
6–5
Italy Giacomo Colli
Germany Sixten Totzek
5–4
France Eddy Mercier
2021
Lohja , Finland
Cancelled [2] Cancelled
2022 (January)
Lohja , Finland
Suspended
Suspended
2022 (December)
Lohja , Finland
China Fei Xueqing
7–2
Italy Giacomo Colli
Turkey Serkan Karagöz
6–5
Sweden Axel Landelius
2023
Lohja , Finland
Canada Johnson Tao
7–4
United States Wesley Wendling
Denmark Jacob Schmidt
7–5
New Zealand Sam Flanagan
Women
Year
Host City/Country
Final
Third Place Match
Champion
Score
Second Place
Third Place
Score
Fourth Place
1999
Hamburg , Germany
Germany Cornelia Stock
N/A [a] Russia Nina Golovtchenko
Denmark Louise Jensen
N/A [a] Italy Erica de Salvador
2001
Tårnby , Denmark
Germany Daniela Jentsch
N/A [a] Denmark Madeleine Dupont
Italy Diana Gaspari
N/A [a] Czech Republic Lenka Danielisova
2002
Hügelsheim , Germany
Germany Daniela Jentsch
N/A [a] Italy Diana Gaspari
Denmark Denise Dupont
N/A [a] Czech Republic Hana Synácková
2003
Tårnby , Denmark
Russia Nkeirouka Ezekh
N/A [a] Norway Linn Githmark
Denmark Nete Larsen
N/A [a] Czech Republic Sárka Doudová
2004
Tårnby , Denmark
Denmark Madeleine Dupont
N/A [a] Russia Liudmila Privivkova
Czech Republic Sárka Doudová
N/A [a] South Korea Kim Ji-Suk
2016
Lohja , Finland
Russia Evgeniya Demkina
6–3
Japan Ayano Tsuchiya
Hungary Dorottya Palancsa
9–2
Marie Turmann
2017
Östersund , Sweden
Scotland Sophie Jackson
7–4
Turkey Dilşat Yıldız
Japan Misaki Tanaka
6–3
China Zhang Lijun
2018
Lohja , Finland
China Wang Zixin
4–2
Turkey Dilşat Yıldız
Norway Maia Ramsfjell
5–4
New Zealand Jessica Smith
2019 (January)
Lohja , Finland
Scotland Beth Farmer
5–3
Russia Vlada Rumiantseva
Japan Ami Enami
6–5
Hungary Linda Joó
2019 (December)
Lohja , Finland
Japan Sae Yamamoto
7–1
Latvia Evelīna Barone
Denmark Mathilde Halse
8–2
Hungary Linda Joó
2021
Lohja , Finland
Cancelled [2] Cancelled
2022 (January)
Lohja , Finland
Cancelled
Cancelled
2022 (December)
Lohja , Finland
Canada Emily Deschenes
5–4
Scotland Fay Henderson
South Korea Kang Bo-bae
11–10
Turkey Ilknur Urusan
2023
Lohja , Finland
China Li Ziru
6–3
Canada Myla Plett
Germany Sara Messenzehl
7–5
Turkey Ilknur Urusan
Notes References
Canada
China
