The 2013 Medicine Hat Charity Classic was held from October 18 to 21 at the Medicine Hat Curling Club in Medicine Hat, Alberta as part of the 2013–14 World Curling Tour. Both the men's and women's events were held in a triple-knockout format. The purse for the men's event was CAD$34,000, of which the winner received CAD$10,000, while the purse for the women's event was CAD$30,000, of which the winner received CAD$8,000.

It was an all-Saskatchewan final on the men's side with two teams from Regina against each other, with Randy Bryden defeating Scott Bitz. On the women's side, it was an international affair with Russia's Anna Sidorova defeating Japan's Sayaka Yoshimura.

Men Teams The teams are listed as follows: Skip Third Second Lead Locale Kevin Aberle Tim Krassman Sheldon Schafer Donny Zahn Medicine Hat, Alberta Scott Bitz Jeff Sharp Aryn Schmidt Dean Hicke Regina, Saskatchewan Matthew Blandford Darren Moulding Brent Hamilton Brad Chyz Calgary, Alberta Randy Bryden Troy Robinson Brennen Jones Trent Knapp Regina, Saskatchewan Trevor Funk Travis Funk Denton Koch John Owsjanikow Medicine Hat, Alberta Brad Heidt Drew Heidt Mitch Heidt Mitch George Kerrobert, Saskatchewan Josh Heidt Brock Montgomery Matt Lang Dustin Kidby Kerrobert, Saskatchewan Lloyd Hill Scott Egger Greg Hill Maurice Sonier Calgary, Alberta Kim Soo-hyuk Kim Tae-huan Park Jong-duk Nam Yoon-ho South Korea Jamie King Blake MacDonald Scott Pfeifer Jeff Erickson Edmonton, Alberta Max Kirkpatrick Shaun Meachem Jeff Chambers Shawn Hiebert Swift Current, Saskatchewan Dean Mamer Vance Elder Jason Stannard Wallace Hollingshead Calgary, Alberta Scott Manners Carl Smith Ryan Deis Mark Larsen North Battleford, Saskatchewan Yusuke Morozumi Tsuyoshi Yamaguchi Tetsuro Shimizu Kosuke Morozumi Karuizawa, Japan Sean O'Connor Rob Johnson Ryan O'Connor Dan Bubola Calgary, Alberta Kevin Park Barry Chwedoruk Eric Richard Doug Stambaugh Edmonton, Alberta Tom Sallows Jordan Steinke Matthew Brown Kendell Warawa Edmonton, Alberta Robert Schlender Aaron Sluchinski Justin Sluchinski Dylan Webster Airdrie, Alberta John Stroh Jeff Bodin Matt Heller Shea Jackson Medicine Hat, Alberta Charley Thomas Colin Hodgson Matthew Ng Mike Westlund Calgary, Alberta Wang Fengchun Jiang Dongxu Chen Han Wang Zhiqiang Harbin, China Wade White Kevin Tym Dan Holowaychuk George White Edmonton, Alberta Randy Woytowich Gary Scheirich Dustin Kalthoff Cory Spanier Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Zou Dejia Bai Yang Wang Jinbo Zhang Rongrui Harbin, China

Playoffs

Women Teams The teams are listed as follows: Skip Third Second Lead Locale Glenys Bakker Karen Morrison Barb McDonald Sandy Bell Calgary, Alberta Brett Barber Samantha Yachiw Meaghan Freirichs Kaitlyn Bowman Biggar, Saskatchewan Norma Brown Katie Crump Heather Wilson Tracy Slatnik Alberta Tanilla Doyle Lindsay Amundsen-Meyer Dayna Connolly Christina Faulkner Calgary, Alberta Chantelle Eberle Cindy Ricci Nancy Inglis Debbie Lozinski Regina, Saskatchewan Diane Foster Judy Pendergast Terri Loblaw Sue Fulkerth Calgary, Alberta Satsuki Fujisawa Miyo Ichikawa Emi Shimizu Miyuki Satoh Karuizawa, Japan Tiffany Game Vanessa Pouliot Jennifer Van Wieren Melissa Pierce Edmonton, Alberta Teryn Hamilton Hayley Furst Jody Keim Heather Hansen Calgary, Alberta Michèle Jäggi Marisa Winkelhausen Stéphanie Jäggi Melanie Barbezat Bern, Switzerland Heather Jensen Darah Provencal Shana Snell Morgan Muise Calgary, Alberta Lisa Johnson Michelle Kryzalka Natalie Holloway Shauna Nordstrom Spruce Grove, Alberta Mari Motohashi Yurika Yoshida Yumi Suzuki Megumi Mabuchi Kitami, Japan Amy Nixon Nadine Chyz Whitney Eckstrand Heather Rogers Calgary, Alberta Ayumi Ogasawara Yumie Funayama Kaho Onodera Chinami Yoshida Sapporo, Japan Casey Scheidegger Denise Kinghorn Jessie Scheidegger Kimberly Anderson Lethbridge, Alberta Anna Sidorova Margarita Fomina Aleksandra Saitova Ekaterina Galkina Moscow, Russia Holly Whyte Heather Steele Deena Benoit Karynn Flory Edmonton, Alberta Kelly Wood Teejay Haichert Janelle Tyler Kelsey Dutton Swift Current, Saskatchewan Sayaka Yoshimura Rina Ida Risa Ujihara Mao Ishigaki Sapporo, Japan

Playoffs

References

External links