Switzerland’s Yannick Schwaller thumped Norway’s Magnus Ramsfjell 9-1 to win men’s Olympic bronze at the Cortina Olympic Curling Stadium on Friday night. Trading 6-1 at the end of the ninth end, Ramsfjell performed a crowd-pleasing “spin-o-rama” delivery – no small feat for a 6’4” curling athlete – with his final stone and one of his sweepers knocked the stone onto its correct line for a faux score of one. (click here to view entire post on author's website)

The women are ready for their Olympic moment. TwineTime brings the full preview with Power Rankings, HERstory moments and Predictions (click here to view entire post on author's website)

n this episode of "A Pane In The Glass Podcast" we take a thumb nail walk through the Olympic Charter. You will learn some aspects of this quadrennial sport festival that might surprise you. (click here to view entire post on author's website)

Kerry Burtnyk was a gambler. He pioneered an aggressive style of play that puzzled and panicked his opponents. Inspired by the Kenny Rogers song, the young team from Winnipeg attempted a freeze on their first stone of the 1981 Brier. A week later Burtnyk, barely 22 years old, became the youngest skip to win the Canadian Men's Championship. Kerry and third Mark Olson, second Jim Spencer and lead Ron Kammerlock, with a combined age of 88 years, remain the youngest team to win the Brier. In 1995, Burtnyk returned to Halifax and outlasted Werenich, Folk, Martin, Hackner and Heidt to win his second Brier. Kerry, along with third Jeff Ryan, second Rob Meakin and lead Keith Fenton, went undefeated at the World Championship in Brandon, Manitoba. Kerry shares stories from the early days at the... (click here to view entire post on author's website)

In this 10th Episode of Season 11 Lori and Mary discuss the very dramatic final at the 2026 Scotties. Congratulations to Team Canada (Kerri Einerson) on their Scotties victory. Lori and Mary break down the biggest stories of their favourite event of the season: clashing brooms, possible pool disparity, Legends night, Lori's experience as a fifth player for Team Ontario, the emergence of rookie players and skips and so much more! Thank you for listening to this supersized episode and we hope you enjoy it! (click here to view entire post on author's website)

The pursuit of curling glory in Canada involves a conscious and difficult choice It was a very compelling week of curling in Mississauga. Kerri Einarson, the prohibitive favourite, pulled out an exciting victory with some late-end heroics to defeat a team that only got to the Scotties by the narrowest of margins. (click here to view entire post on author's website)