Note: Norway was given the bronze medal here, due to a doping offense by
Alexander Krushelnitskiy. As the result, both
Anastasia Bryzgalova and Krushelnitskiy has their medals taken away from them.[5]
Men: South Korea (Skip:
Kim Chang-min) defeated China (Skip:
Zou Dejia), 9–8, to win South Korea's third Men's Pacific-Asia Curling Championships title.
Women: South Korea (Skip:
Kim Eun-jung) defeated Japan (Skip:
Satsuki Fujisawa), 11–6, to win South Korea's second consecutive and fifth overall Women's Pacific-Asia Curling Championships title.
Canada (Skip:
Jennifer Jones) defeated Sweden (Skip: Anna Hasselborg), 7–6, to win Canada's second consecutive and 17th overall World Women's Curling Championship title.
Mixed Doubles: Switzerland (
Sven Michel &
Michèle Jäggi) defeated Russia (Daniil Goriachev & Maria Komarova), 9–6, to win Switzerland's second consecutive and seventh overall World Mixed Doubles Curling Championship title.
Senior Women: Canada (Skip:
Sherry Anderson) defeated United States (Skip:
Margie Smith), 5–4, to win Canada's second consecutive and 12th overall Women's World Senior Curling Championships title.
Canada (Skip:
Brad Gushue) defeated Alberta (Skip: Brendan Bottcher), 6–4, to win his second consecutive Tim Hortons Brier title. Also, Gushue defended his title as Team Canada, instead of representing
Newfoundland and Labrador here.
Men's tournament: OAR; Germany; Canada. The Olympic Athletes from Russia defeated Germany 4–3 in
overtime, to win their first Olympic gold medal. Germany gets the silver medal. Canada defeated the
Czech Republic 6–4, to win the bronze medal.
United States; Canada; South Korea. The United States defeated Canada, 2–1, to win their third consecutive and fourth overall Para ice hockey Paralympic title. Canada won the silver medal. South Korea defeated Italy, 1–0, to win the bronze medal.
Division IIA: 1st: Netherlands (22nd overall); 2nd: Great Britain (23rd overall); 3rd: North Korea (24th overall); 4th: Australia (25th overall); 5th: Slovenia (26th overall); 6th: Mexico (27th overall). Note: The Netherlands promoted to the 2019 IIHF Women's World Championship Division I Group B.
Division IIB: 1st: Spain (28th overall); 2nd: Chinese Taipei (29th overall); 3rd: Iceland (30th overall); 4th: New Zealand (31st overall); 5th: Turkey (32nd overall); 6th: Romania (33rd overall). Note: Spain promoted to the 2019 IIHF Women's World Championship Division II Group A.
Division IIBQ: 1st: Croatia (34th overall); 2nd: Belgium (35th overall); 3rd: South Africa (36th overall); 4th: Hong Kong (37th overall); 5th: Bulgaria (38th overall). Note: Croatia promoted to the 2019 IIHF Women's World Championship Division II Group B.
Canada; Sweden; United States. Canada defeated Sweden 3–1, to win their 17th World Junior Ice Hockey Championship title. The United States won the bronze medal.
United States; Sweden; Canada. The United States defeated Sweden 9–3, to win their 7th IIHF World Women's U18 Championship title. Canada won the bronze medal.
Division IB: 1st: Italy (16th overall); 2nd: South Korea (17th overall); 3rd: Latvia (18th overall); 4th: Kazakhstan (19th overall); 5th: China (20th overall); 6th: Poland (21st overall). Note: Italy promoted to the 2019 IIHF Women's World Championship Division I Group A.
Finland; United States; Sweden. Finland defeated the United States, 3–2, to win their 4th IIHF World U18 Championship title. Sweden won the bronze medal.
Note: Norway was given the bronze medal here, due to a doping offense by
Alexander Krushelnitskiy. As the result, both
Anastasia Bryzgalova and Krushelnitskiy has their medals taken away from them.[5]
Men: South Korea (Skip:
Kim Chang-min) defeated China (Skip:
Zou Dejia), 9–8, to win South Korea's third Men's Pacific-Asia Curling Championships title.
Women: South Korea (Skip:
Kim Eun-jung) defeated Japan (Skip:
Satsuki Fujisawa), 11–6, to win South Korea's second consecutive and fifth overall Women's Pacific-Asia Curling Championships title.
Canada (Skip:
Jennifer Jones) defeated Sweden (Skip: Anna Hasselborg), 7–6, to win Canada's second consecutive and 17th overall World Women's Curling Championship title.
Mixed Doubles: Switzerland (
Sven Michel &
Michèle Jäggi) defeated Russia (Daniil Goriachev & Maria Komarova), 9–6, to win Switzerland's second consecutive and seventh overall World Mixed Doubles Curling Championship title.
Senior Women: Canada (Skip:
Sherry Anderson) defeated United States (Skip:
Margie Smith), 5–4, to win Canada's second consecutive and 12th overall Women's World Senior Curling Championships title.
Canada (Skip:
Brad Gushue) defeated Alberta (Skip: Brendan Bottcher), 6–4, to win his second consecutive Tim Hortons Brier title. Also, Gushue defended his title as Team Canada, instead of representing
Newfoundland and Labrador here.
Men's tournament: OAR; Germany; Canada. The Olympic Athletes from Russia defeated Germany 4–3 in
overtime, to win their first Olympic gold medal. Germany gets the silver medal. Canada defeated the
Czech Republic 6–4, to win the bronze medal.
United States; Canada; South Korea. The United States defeated Canada, 2–1, to win their third consecutive and fourth overall Para ice hockey Paralympic title. Canada won the silver medal. South Korea defeated Italy, 1–0, to win the bronze medal.
Division IIA: 1st: Netherlands (22nd overall); 2nd: Great Britain (23rd overall); 3rd: North Korea (24th overall); 4th: Australia (25th overall); 5th: Slovenia (26th overall); 6th: Mexico (27th overall). Note: The Netherlands promoted to the 2019 IIHF Women's World Championship Division I Group B.
Division IIB: 1st: Spain (28th overall); 2nd: Chinese Taipei (29th overall); 3rd: Iceland (30th overall); 4th: New Zealand (31st overall); 5th: Turkey (32nd overall); 6th: Romania (33rd overall). Note: Spain promoted to the 2019 IIHF Women's World Championship Division II Group A.
Division IIBQ: 1st: Croatia (34th overall); 2nd: Belgium (35th overall); 3rd: South Africa (36th overall); 4th: Hong Kong (37th overall); 5th: Bulgaria (38th overall). Note: Croatia promoted to the 2019 IIHF Women's World Championship Division II Group B.
Canada; Sweden; United States. Canada defeated Sweden 3–1, to win their 17th World Junior Ice Hockey Championship title. The United States won the bronze medal.
United States; Sweden; Canada. The United States defeated Sweden 9–3, to win their 7th IIHF World Women's U18 Championship title. Canada won the bronze medal.
Division IB: 1st: Italy (16th overall); 2nd: South Korea (17th overall); 3rd: Latvia (18th overall); 4th: Kazakhstan (19th overall); 5th: China (20th overall); 6th: Poland (21st overall). Note: Italy promoted to the 2019 IIHF Women's World Championship Division I Group A.
Finland; United States; Sweden. Finland defeated the United States, 3–2, to win their 4th IIHF World U18 Championship title. Sweden won the bronze medal.