Pacific-Asia Curling Championships
The Pacific-Asia Curling Championships (formerly the Pacific Curling Championships) are an annual curling tournament, held every year in November or December. The top team receives a berth to the World Curling Championships, while the second-placed team also receives a berth if the championships are held in the Americas or in Europe. The Pacific-Asia Curling Championships currently consist of teams from Australia, China, Chinese Taipei, Hong Kong, Japan, Kazakhstan, New Zealand, Qatar and South Korea. Tournaments have been played in Canada, but Canada has never participated, since it is not part of the Pacific Zone.
Summary
Men
Year |
Host City/Country |
|
Final |
|
Third Place Match |
Champion |
Score |
Second Place |
Third Place |
Score |
Fourth Place |
1991 |
Sagamihara, Japan |
Australia |
– |
Japan |
New Zealand |
– |
– |
1992 |
Karuizawa, Japan |
Australia |
– |
Japan |
– |
– |
– |
1993 |
Adelaide, Australia |
Australia |
9–5 |
Japan |
New Zealand |
– |
– |
1994 |
Christchurch, New Zealand |
Australia |
6–4 |
Japan |
New Zealand |
– |
– |
1995 |
Tokoro, Japan |
Australia |
7–2 |
Japan |
New Zealand |
– |
– |
1996 |
Sydney, Australia |
Australia |
7–4 |
Japan |
New Zealand |
– |
South Korea |
1997 |
Karuizawa, Japan |
Australia |
10–4 |
Japan |
New Zealand |
– |
South Korea |
1998 |
Qualicum Beach, Canada |
New Zealand |
10–6 |
Japan |
Australia |
– |
South Korea |
1999 |
Tokoro, Japan |
Japan |
6–2 |
Australia |
New Zealand |
– |
South Korea |
2000 |
Esquimalt, Canada |
New Zealand |
9–4 |
Australia |
Japan |
– |
South Korea |
2001 |
Jeonju, South Korea |
Japan |
6–5 |
New Zealand |
Australia |
– |
South Korea |
2002 |
Queenstown, New Zealand |
South Korea |
5–2 |
Australia |
Japan |
8–7 |
New Zealand |
2003 |
Aomori, Japan |
New Zealand |
6–5 |
Australia |
South Korea |
11–4 |
Japan |
2004 |
Chuncheon, South Korea |
New Zealand |
9–8 |
Australia |
Japan |
11–6 |
China |
2005 |
Taipei, Republic of China |
Australia |
6–3 |
Japan |
New Zealand |
8–3 |
China |
2006 |
Tokyo, Japan |
Australia |
8–5 |
South Korea |
China |
9–8 |
Japan |
2007 |
Beijing, People's Republic of China |
China |
9–2 |
Australia |
New Zealand |
10–7 |
Japan |
2008 |
Naseby, New Zealand |
China |
8–5 |
Japan |
New Zealand |
7–6 |
South Korea |
2009 |
Karuizawa, Japan |
China |
8–3 |
Japan |
South Korea |
8–7 |
Australia |
2010 |
Uiseong, South Korea |
China |
9–3 |
South Korea |
Australia |
9–4 |
New Zealand |
2011 |
Nanjing, People's Republic of China |
China |
5–2 |
New Zealand |
South Korea |
9–2 |
Australia |
2012 |
Naseby, New Zealand |
China |
6–2 |
Japan |
Australia |
10–7 |
South Korea |
2013 |
Shanghai, People's Republic of China |
China |
9–6 |
Japan |
South Korea |
7–6 |
New Zealand |
2014 |
Karuizawa, Japan |
China |
7–5 |
Japan |
South Korea |
7–4 |
Australia |
2015 |
Almaty, Kazakhstan |
South Korea |
11–7 |
Japan |
China |
5–4 |
New Zealand |
2016 |
Uiseong, South Korea |
|
Japan |
5-3 |
China |
|
South Korea |
8-6 |
Chinese Taipei |
Women
Year |
Host City/Country |
|
Final |
|
Third Place Match |
Champion |
Score |
Second Place |
Third Place |
Score |
Fourth Place |
1991 |
Sagamihara, Japan |
Japan |
– |
Australia |
- |
– |
– |
1992 |
Karuizawa, Japan |
No tournament held |
No tournament held |
1993 |
Adelaide, Australia |
Japan |
– |
Australia |
New Zealand |
– |
– |
1994 |
Christchurch, New Zealand |
Japan |
12–1 |
Australia |
New Zealand |
– |
– |
1995 |
Tokoro, Japan |
Japan |
– |
Australia |
New Zealand |
– |
– |
1996 |
Sydney, Australia |
Japan |
– |
Australia |
New Zealand |
– |
South Korea |
1997 |
Karuizawa, Japan |
Japan |
9–2 |
New Zealand |
South Korea |
– |
– |
1998 |
Qualicum Beach, Canada |
Japan |
– |
New Zealand |
Australia |
– |
South Korea |
1999 |
Tokoro, Japan |
Japan |
7–3 |
South Korea |
New Zealand |
– |
– |
2000 |
Esquimalt, Canada |
Japan |
7–6 |
South Korea |
New Zealand |
– |
– |
2001 |
Jeonju, South Korea |
South Korea |
7–5 |
Japan |
Australia |
– |
New Zealand |
2002 |
Queenstown, New Zealand |
Japan |
8–3 |
South Korea |
New Zealand |
11–4 |
Australia |
2003 |
Aomori, Japan |
Japan |
7–3 |
South Korea |
New Zealand |
13–3 |
Australia |
2004 |
Chuncheon, South Korea |
Japan |
9–8 |
China |
South Korea |
10–6 |
New Zealand |
2005 |
Taipei, Republic of China |
Japan |
10–5 |
China |
South Korea |
10–6 |
New Zealand |
2006 |
Tokyo, Japan |
China |
8–3 |
South Korea |
Japan |
10–3 |
New Zealand |
2007 |
Beijing, People's Republic of China |
China |
– |
Japan |
South Korea |
– |
Australia |
2008 |
Naseby, New Zealand |
China |
9–4 |
South Korea |
Japan |
– |
New Zealand |
2009 |
Karuizawa, Japan |
China |
10–3 |
Japan |
South Korea |
8–5 |
New Zealand |
2010 |
Uiseong, South Korea |
South Korea |
10–7 |
China |
Japan |
7–4 |
New Zealand |
2011 |
Nanjing, China |
China |
11–3 |
South Korea |
New Zealand |
8–4 |
Japan |
2012 |
Naseby, New Zealand |
China |
10–4 |
Japan |
South Korea |
9–3 |
Australia |
2013 |
Shanghai, People's Republic of China |
South Korea |
9–8 |
China |
Japan |
11–3 |
New Zealand |
2014 |
Karuizawa, Japan |
China |
7–6 |
South Korea |
Japan |
8–4 |
New Zealand |
2015 |
Almaty, Kazakhstan |
Japan |
8–7 |
South Korea |
China |
16–0 |
Kazakhstan |
2016 |
Uiseong, South Korea |
|
South Korea |
5-3 |
China |
|
Japan |
10-3 |
New Zealand |
References
Oceanian Championships |
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Olympic sports | |
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Non-Olympic sports | | |
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- Chess
- Cross-country
- Karate
- Kurash
- Orienteering
- Ski mountaineering
- Squash
- Wushu
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