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1992 World Junior Curling Championships
Host city Oberstdorf, Germany
DatesMarch 7–15
Men's winner  Switzerland (2nd title)
Skip Stefan Heilman
Third Christoph Grossenbacher
Second Lucian Jenzer
Lead Roger Wyss
Finalist  France ( Jan Henri Ducroz)
Women's winner  Scotland (2nd title)
Skip Gillian Barr
Third Claire Milne
Second Janice Watt
Lead Nikki Mauchline
Alternate Karen Addison
Coach Peter Loudon
Finalist  United States ( Erika Brown)
«  1991
1993 »

The 1992 World Junior Curling Championships were held from March 7 to 15 in Oberstdorf, Germany.

It was the first-ever appearance at the championship for men's and women's national junior teams of Japan.

Men

Teams

Country Skip Third Second Lead Alternate
  Canada Jason Repay Aaron Skillen Scott McCallum Trevor Clifford
  Denmark Torkil Svensgaard Ulrik Damm Kenny Tordrup Peter Bull Lasse Damm
  France Jan Henri Ducroz Spencer Mugnier Sylvain Ducroz Thomas Dufour Philippe Caux
  Germany Markus Herberg Stephan Knoll Daniel Herberg Martin Beiser Markus Messenzehl
  Japan Takashi Hara Seiji Asano Hidetaka Sunaga Makoto Shirahata Manabu Aoki
  Norway Thomas Due Torger Nergård Mads Rygg Johan Høstmælingen Thomas Ulsrud
  Scotland Allan Lyburn William Lyburn Colin Beckett Frazer Hare Laren Gillespie
  Sweden Joakim Carlsson Mathias Carlsson Ola Kindlund Lars Eriksson Peter Danielsson
  Switzerland Stefan Heilman Christoph Grossenbacher Lucian Jenzer Roger Wyss
  United States Eric Fenson Shawn Rojeski Kevin Bergstrom Ted McCann

Round Robin

Key
Teams to Playoffs
Place Country 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Wins Losses
1   Sweden * 8:3 4:6 2:3 7:5 6:4 7:6 11:4 10:2 7:4 7 2
2   Canada 3:8 * 7:4 8:3 9:8 12:5 3:9 8:7 5:4 12:0 7 2
3   Switzerland 6:4 4:7 * 5:4 6:4 6:5 4:5 6:3 7:5 12:3 7 2
4   France 3:2 3:8 4:5 * 7:3 W 8:6 3:8 7:3 10:2 6 3
5   United States 5:7 8:9 4:6 3:7 * 8:1 9:6 10:7 3:7 14:0 4 5
6   Scotland 4:6 5:12 5:6 L 1:8 * 6:5 10:9 7:3 9:2 4 5
7   Germany 6:7 9:3 5:4 6:8 6:9 5:6 * 7:5 3:5 8:3 4 5
8   Norway 4:11 7:8 3:6 8:3 7:10 9:10 5:7 * 6:5 11:2 3 6
9   Denmark 2:10 4:5 5:7 3:7 7:3 3:7 5:3 5:6 * 15:0 3 6
10   Japan 4:7 0:12 3:12 2:10 0:14 2:9 3:8 2:11 0:15 * 0 9

(«W» — technical win; «L» — technical loss)

Playoffs

Semifinals Gold Medal Game
      
1   Sweden 4
4   France 6
4   France 8
3   Switzerland 10
2   Canada 4
3   Switzerland 6

Rankings

Place Country Games Wins Losses
1st place, gold medalist(s)   Switzerland 11 9 2
2nd place, silver medalist(s)   France 11 7 4
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)   Canada 10 7 3
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)   Sweden 10 7 3
5   United States 9 4 5
6   Scotland 9 4 5
7   Germany 9 4 5
8   Norway 9 3 6
9   Denmark 9 3 6
10   Japan 9 0 9

Women

Teams

Country Skip Third Second Lead Alternate Coach
  Canada Heather Smith Denise Cormier Suzanne LeBlanc Lesley Hicks
  Denmark Dorthe Holm Margit Pörtner Angelina Jensen Helene Jensen Nel-Britt Kristensen
  France Tiphaine Schmitt Severine Bibollet Aurore Vuillemin Nadia Bénier Thierry Mercier
  Germany Monica Imminger Manon Stockhammar Alexandra Theurer Nina Schmid Gesa Müller
  Japan Mayumi Ohmura Mika Yoda Kanna Yamada Takako Morlizumi Yuka Kobayashi
  Norway Marianne Haslum Kristin Løvseth Hege Korstadshagen Elisabeth Sandberg Thoralf Hognestad
  Scotland Gillian Barr Claire Milne Janice Watt Nikki Mauchline Karen Addison Peter Loudon
  Sweden Eva Eriksson Maria Söderkvist Åsa Eriksson Elisabeth de Brito Maria Hjorth
  Switzerland Helga Oswald Sara Ochsner Janine Oswald Tatjana Stadler
  United States Erika Brown Kari Liapis Stacey Liapis Roberta Breyen Debbie Henry

Round Robin

Key
Teams to Playoffs
Teams to Tibreaker for 8th place
Place Country 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Wins Losses
1   Scotland * 11:5 11:3 7:8 9:6 11:1 7:4 8:4 10:4 12:0 8 1
2   Sweden 5:11 * 8:4 6:3 9:2 4:7 8:3 9:5 8:0 14:1 7 2
3   United States 3:11 4:8 * 9:8 6:4 10:6 9:4 7:2 12:6 12:4 7 2
4   Switzerland 8:7 3:6 8:9 * 7:6 7:3 9:1 6:4 7:4 12:1 7 2
5   Canada 6:9 2:9 4:6 6:7 * 11:7 9:2 6:1 10:3 8:5 5 4
6   Norway 1:11 7:4 6:10 3:7 7:11 * 6:9 7:5 6:2 19:0 4 5
7   France 4:7 3:8 4:9 1:9 2:9 9:6 * 6:4 3:11 9:6 3 6
8   Denmark 4:8 5:9 2:7 4:6 1:6 5:7 4:6 * 8:5 13:0 2 7
8   Germany 4:10 0:8 6:12 4:7 3:10 2:6 11:3 5:8 * 7:1 2 7
10   Japan 0:12 1:14 4:12 1:12 5:8 0:19 6:9 0:13 1:7 * 0 9

Tiebreaker

.
   
  Denmark 8
  Germany 5

Playoffs

Semifinals Gold Medal Game
      
1   Scotland 7
4   Switzerland 4
1   Scotland 10
3   United States 2
2   Sweden 5
3   United States 6

Rankings

Place Country Games Wins Losses
1st place, gold medalist(s)   Scotland 11 10 1
2nd place, silver medalist(s)   United States 11 8 3
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)   Switzerland 10 7 3
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)   Sweden 10 7 3
5   Canada 9 5 4
6   Norway 9 4 5
7   France 9 3 6
8   Denmark 10 3 7
9   Germany 10 2 8
10   Japan 9 0 9

Awards

WJCC All-Star Team:

Skip Third Second Lead
Men Canada Jason Repay United States Shawn Rojeski Switzerland Roger Wyss Germany Martin Beiser
Women Sweden Eva Eriksson United States Kari Liapis Scotland Janice Rankin Canada Lesley Hicks

WJCC Sportsmanship Award:

Men Japan Takashi Hara
Women Japan Mayumi Ohmura

Sources

Stub icon

This curling-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

Flag of Germany Sport icon

This article about sports in Germany is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/?title=1992_World_Junior_Curling_Championships&oldid=1194630621"
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
1992 World Junior Curling Championships
Host city Oberstdorf, Germany
DatesMarch 7–15
Men's winner  Switzerland (2nd title)
Skip Stefan Heilman
Third Christoph Grossenbacher
Second Lucian Jenzer
Lead Roger Wyss
Finalist  France ( Jan Henri Ducroz)
Women's winner  Scotland (2nd title)
Skip Gillian Barr
Third Claire Milne
Second Janice Watt
Lead Nikki Mauchline
Alternate Karen Addison
Coach Peter Loudon
Finalist  United States ( Erika Brown)
«  1991
1993 »

The 1992 World Junior Curling Championships were held from March 7 to 15 in Oberstdorf, Germany.

It was the first-ever appearance at the championship for men's and women's national junior teams of Japan.

Men

Teams

Country Skip Third Second Lead Alternate
  Canada Jason Repay Aaron Skillen Scott McCallum Trevor Clifford
  Denmark Torkil Svensgaard Ulrik Damm Kenny Tordrup Peter Bull Lasse Damm
  France Jan Henri Ducroz Spencer Mugnier Sylvain Ducroz Thomas Dufour Philippe Caux
  Germany Markus Herberg Stephan Knoll Daniel Herberg Martin Beiser Markus Messenzehl
  Japan Takashi Hara Seiji Asano Hidetaka Sunaga Makoto Shirahata Manabu Aoki
  Norway Thomas Due Torger Nergård Mads Rygg Johan Høstmælingen Thomas Ulsrud
  Scotland Allan Lyburn William Lyburn Colin Beckett Frazer Hare Laren Gillespie
  Sweden Joakim Carlsson Mathias Carlsson Ola Kindlund Lars Eriksson Peter Danielsson
  Switzerland Stefan Heilman Christoph Grossenbacher Lucian Jenzer Roger Wyss
  United States Eric Fenson Shawn Rojeski Kevin Bergstrom Ted McCann

Round Robin

Key
Teams to Playoffs
Place Country 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Wins Losses
1   Sweden * 8:3 4:6 2:3 7:5 6:4 7:6 11:4 10:2 7:4 7 2
2   Canada 3:8 * 7:4 8:3 9:8 12:5 3:9 8:7 5:4 12:0 7 2
3   Switzerland 6:4 4:7 * 5:4 6:4 6:5 4:5 6:3 7:5 12:3 7 2
4   France 3:2 3:8 4:5 * 7:3 W 8:6 3:8 7:3 10:2 6 3
5   United States 5:7 8:9 4:6 3:7 * 8:1 9:6 10:7 3:7 14:0 4 5
6   Scotland 4:6 5:12 5:6 L 1:8 * 6:5 10:9 7:3 9:2 4 5
7   Germany 6:7 9:3 5:4 6:8 6:9 5:6 * 7:5 3:5 8:3 4 5
8   Norway 4:11 7:8 3:6 8:3 7:10 9:10 5:7 * 6:5 11:2 3 6
9   Denmark 2:10 4:5 5:7 3:7 7:3 3:7 5:3 5:6 * 15:0 3 6
10   Japan 4:7 0:12 3:12 2:10 0:14 2:9 3:8 2:11 0:15 * 0 9

(«W» — technical win; «L» — technical loss)

Playoffs

Semifinals Gold Medal Game
      
1   Sweden 4
4   France 6
4   France 8
3   Switzerland 10
2   Canada 4
3   Switzerland 6

Rankings

Place Country Games Wins Losses
1st place, gold medalist(s)   Switzerland 11 9 2
2nd place, silver medalist(s)   France 11 7 4
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)   Canada 10 7 3
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)   Sweden 10 7 3
5   United States 9 4 5
6   Scotland 9 4 5
7   Germany 9 4 5
8   Norway 9 3 6
9   Denmark 9 3 6
10   Japan 9 0 9

Women

Teams

Country Skip Third Second Lead Alternate Coach
  Canada Heather Smith Denise Cormier Suzanne LeBlanc Lesley Hicks
  Denmark Dorthe Holm Margit Pörtner Angelina Jensen Helene Jensen Nel-Britt Kristensen
  France Tiphaine Schmitt Severine Bibollet Aurore Vuillemin Nadia Bénier Thierry Mercier
  Germany Monica Imminger Manon Stockhammar Alexandra Theurer Nina Schmid Gesa Müller
  Japan Mayumi Ohmura Mika Yoda Kanna Yamada Takako Morlizumi Yuka Kobayashi
  Norway Marianne Haslum Kristin Løvseth Hege Korstadshagen Elisabeth Sandberg Thoralf Hognestad
  Scotland Gillian Barr Claire Milne Janice Watt Nikki Mauchline Karen Addison Peter Loudon
  Sweden Eva Eriksson Maria Söderkvist Åsa Eriksson Elisabeth de Brito Maria Hjorth
  Switzerland Helga Oswald Sara Ochsner Janine Oswald Tatjana Stadler
  United States Erika Brown Kari Liapis Stacey Liapis Roberta Breyen Debbie Henry

Round Robin

Key
Teams to Playoffs
Teams to Tibreaker for 8th place
Place Country 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Wins Losses
1   Scotland * 11:5 11:3 7:8 9:6 11:1 7:4 8:4 10:4 12:0 8 1
2   Sweden 5:11 * 8:4 6:3 9:2 4:7 8:3 9:5 8:0 14:1 7 2
3   United States 3:11 4:8 * 9:8 6:4 10:6 9:4 7:2 12:6 12:4 7 2
4   Switzerland 8:7 3:6 8:9 * 7:6 7:3 9:1 6:4 7:4 12:1 7 2
5   Canada 6:9 2:9 4:6 6:7 * 11:7 9:2 6:1 10:3 8:5 5 4
6   Norway 1:11 7:4 6:10 3:7 7:11 * 6:9 7:5 6:2 19:0 4 5
7   France 4:7 3:8 4:9 1:9 2:9 9:6 * 6:4 3:11 9:6 3 6
8   Denmark 4:8 5:9 2:7 4:6 1:6 5:7 4:6 * 8:5 13:0 2 7
8   Germany 4:10 0:8 6:12 4:7 3:10 2:6 11:3 5:8 * 7:1 2 7
10   Japan 0:12 1:14 4:12 1:12 5:8 0:19 6:9 0:13 1:7 * 0 9

Tiebreaker

.
   
  Denmark 8
  Germany 5

Playoffs

Semifinals Gold Medal Game
      
1   Scotland 7
4   Switzerland 4
1   Scotland 10
3   United States 2
2   Sweden 5
3   United States 6

Rankings

Place Country Games Wins Losses
1st place, gold medalist(s)   Scotland 11 10 1
2nd place, silver medalist(s)   United States 11 8 3
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)   Switzerland 10 7 3
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)   Sweden 10 7 3
5   Canada 9 5 4
6   Norway 9 4 5
7   France 9 3 6
8   Denmark 10 3 7
9   Germany 10 2 8
10   Japan 9 0 9

Awards

WJCC All-Star Team:

Skip Third Second Lead
Men Canada Jason Repay United States Shawn Rojeski Switzerland Roger Wyss Germany Martin Beiser
Women Sweden Eva Eriksson United States Kari Liapis Scotland Janice Rankin Canada Lesley Hicks

WJCC Sportsmanship Award:

Men Japan Takashi Hara
Women Japan Mayumi Ohmura

Sources

Stub icon

This curling-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

Flag of Germany Sport icon

This article about sports in Germany is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/?title=1992_World_Junior_Curling_Championships&oldid=1194630621"

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