2022 Oslo Cup | |
Host City: | Oslo, Norway |
Arena: | Snarøya Curling Club |
Dates: | September 2–4 |
Men's Winner: | Team Edin |
Curling Club: | Karlstads CK, Karlstad |
Skip: | Niklas Edin |
Third: | Oskar Eriksson |
Second: | Rasmus Wranå |
Lead: | Christoffer Sundgren |
Coach: | Fredrik Lindberg |
Finalist: | Steffen Walstad |
Women's Winner: | Team Hasselborg |
Curling Club2: | Sundbybergs CK, Sundbyberg |
Skip2: | Anna Hasselborg |
Third2: | Sara McManus |
Second2: | Agnes Knochenhauer |
Lead2: | Sofia Mabergs |
Alternate2: | Johanna Heldin |
Coach2: | Kristian Lindström |
Finalist2: | Kaitlyn Lawes |
Prev: | 2012 |
Next: | 2023 |
The 2022 Oslo Cup was held from September 2 to 4 at the Snarøya Curling Club in Oslo, Norway.[1] The event was held in a round robin format with a purse of NOK 112,000 on the men's side and NOK 88,000 on the women's side.[2] [3] It was the first time the event has been held in ten years.
On the men's side, Niklas Edin and his Swedish rink of Oskar Eriksson, Rasmus Wranå, and Christoffer Sundgren capped off an undefeated tournament by beating Norway's Steffen Walstad 5–2 in the championship final. Both teams finished the round robin with a perfect 4–0 record and each won their quarterfinal and semifinal matches. It was the first event title for Team Edin of the 2022–23 season as they missed the playoffs at the 2022 Baden Masters, which Team Walstad won. In the third place game, Norway's Magnus Ramsfjell scored six in the first end to beat Scotland's James Craik 6–0. Lukas Høstmælingen, Ross Whyte, Kyle Waddell and Cameron Bryce all reached the quarterfinal round.
On the women's side, Sweden's Anna Hasselborg rink with Sara McManus, Agnes Knochenhauer, Sofia Mabergs and Johanna Heldin won 5–3 over Canada's Kaitlyn Lawes in the championship game. Team Hasselborg went 4–1 through the round robin and then beat Swedish rivals Isabella Wranå 8–0 in the semifinal, the team they lost to in the round robin. Team Lawes went a perfect 5–0 in the round robin and then beat Norway's Marianne Rørvik 6–4 in the semifinal. It was the first event for the new team of Lawes, Selena Njegovan, Jocelyn Peterman and Kristin MacCuish which formed following the dissolution of the Jennifer Jones and Tracy Fleury rinks. In the third place game, Team Wranå won 5–2 over Team Rørvik.
The teams are listed as follows:[4] [5]
Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Alternate | Locale | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Kjetil Bjørke | Tor Fredriksen | Håvard Lundhaug | Johan Lindström | Bygdøy, Norway | ||
Stirling, Scotland | ||||||
Stirling, Scotland | ||||||
Karlstad, Sweden | ||||||
Eskild Eriksen | Haakon Horvli | Hogne Lyngvold | Matias Eggen | Trondheim, Norway | ||
Alexander Magan | Zoetermeer, Netherlands | |||||
Jacob Bekken (Fourth) | Rune Steen Hansen (Skip) | Vidar Hansen | Trond Erik Standerholen | Tor Egil Strømeng | Hedmarken, Norway | |
Emil M. Kvål | Oppdal, Norway | |||||
Grunde Buraas (Fourth) | Lukas Høstmælingen (Skip) | Magnus Lillebø | Tinius Haslev Nordbye | Oslo, Norway | ||
Axel Landelius | Alfons Johansson | Olle Moberg | Alexander Palm | Mjölby, Sweden | ||
Johan Nygren | Daniel Berggren | Johan Jaervenson | Victor Martinsson | Sebastian Lundgren | Umeå, Sweden | |
Sollefteå, Sweden | ||||||
Eirik Øy | Johan Herfjord | Sondre Elvevold | Martin Bruseth | Oppdal, Norway | ||
Trondheim, Norway | ||||||
Albin Eriksson (Fourth) | Vincent Stenberg | Niclas Johansson | Axel Rosander (Skip) | Kristofer Blom | Norrköping, Sweden | |
Mark Taylor | Glasgow, Scotland | |||||
Oppdal, Norway | ||||||
Carl-Oscar Pihl (Fourth) | Joel Westerberg (Skip) | Måns Winge | Kim Svedelid | Sundbyberg, Sweden | ||
Stirling, Scotland | ||||||
Sundbyberg, Sweden |
Final round-robin standings[6]
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All draw times are listed in Central European Summer Time .[7] [8]
Friday, September 2, 8:00 am
Friday, September 2, 10:30 am
Friday, September 2, 1:15 pm
Friday, September 2, 3:45 pm
Friday, September 2, 6:45 pm
Friday, September 2, 9:00 pm
Saturday, September 3, 10:00 am
Saturday, September 3, 12:45 pm
Saturday, September 3, 3:15 pm
Saturday, September 3, 5:45 pm
Source:[9]
Sunday, September 4, 10:00 am
Sunday, September 4, 12:15 pm
Sunday, September 4, 2:45 pm
Sunday, September 4, 2:45 pm
The teams are listed as follows:[4] [10]
Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Alternate | Locale | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy | ||||||
Kirstin Bousie | Katie McMillan | Amy MacDonald | Stirling, Scotland | |||
Johanna Heldin | Sundbyberg, Sweden | |||||
Lara Stocker | Bern, Switzerland | |||||
Tallinn, Estonia | ||||||
Selina Witschonke (Fourth) | Raphaela Keiser (Skip) | St. Moritz, Switzerland | ||||
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada | ||||||
Oppdal, Norway | ||||||
Stirling, Scotland | ||||||
Leeanne McKenzie | Lillehammer, Norway | |||||
Kristin Skaslien (Fourth) | Marianne Rørvik (Skip) | Oslo, Norway | ||||
Jennie Wåhlin | Sundbyberg, Sweden |
Final round-robin standings[11]
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All draw times are listed in Central European Summer Time .[7] [12]
Friday, September 2, 10:30 am
Friday, September 2, 1:15 pm
Friday, September 2, 3:45 pm
Friday, September 2, 6:45 pm
Saturday, September 3, 7:30 am
Saturday, September 3, 12:45 pm
Saturday, September 3, 3:15 pm
Sunday, September 4, 7:45 am
Source:[13]
Sunday, September 4, 12:15 pm
Sunday, September 4, 2:45 pm
Sunday, September 4, 2:45 pm