World Curling Tour
The 2012 Madison Cash Spiel was held from November 30 to December 2 at the Madison Curling Club in Madison, Wisconsin as part of the 2012–13 World Curling Tour. The event was held in a round robin format.[1][2]
In the men's final, Pete Fenson won his second consecutive title and fourth title overall with a win over former teammate John Shuster. Fenson defeated Shuster in an extra end with a score of 6–5. In the women's final, Erika Brown defeated Jill Mouzar with a score of 8–7 to win her second consecutive and overall title.
Men
Teams
The teams are listed as follows:[3]
Skip |
Third |
Second |
Lead |
Locale
|
Alexander Attinger |
Felix Attinger |
Daniel Schifferli |
Simon Attinger |
Switzerland
|
Todd Birr |
Doug Pottinger |
Tom O'Connor |
Kevin Birr |
Mankato, Minnesota
|
Craig Brown |
Kroy Nernberger |
Matt Hamilton |
Jon Brunt |
Madison, Wisconsin
|
Chris Dolan |
Cam McLelland |
Tim Jeanetta |
Brian Sparstad |
St. Paul, Minnesota
|
Korey Dropkin |
Mark Fenner |
Connor Hoge |
Alex Fenson |
Wayland, Massachusetts
|
Mike Farbelow |
Kevin Deeren |
Kraig Deeren |
Mark Lazar |
St. Paul, Minnesota
|
Eric Fenson |
Trevor Andrews |
Blake Morton |
Calvin Weber |
Bemidji, Minnesota
|
Pete Fenson |
Shawn Rojeski |
Joe Polo |
Ryan Brunt |
Bemidji, Minnesota
|
Christopher Plys (fourth) |
Tyler George (skip) |
Rich Ruohonen |
Colin Hufman |
Duluth, Minnesota
|
Geoff Goodland |
Tim Solin |
Pete Westberg |
Ken Olson |
Eau Claire, Wisconsin
|
Ryan Lemke |
Nathan Gebert |
John Lilla |
Casey Konopacky |
Medford, Wisconsin
|
Ethan Meyers |
Kyle Kakela |
Trevor Host |
Cameron Ross |
Duluth, Minnesota
|
Jim Milosevich |
Dale Gibbs |
Mark Lusche |
Neil Kay |
St. Paul, Minnesota
|
Greg Persinger |
Nick Myers |
Sean Murray |
Chad Persinger |
Fairbanks, Alaska
|
Jeremy Roe |
Steve Day |
Patrick Roe |
Mark Hartman |
Madison, Wisconsin
|
John Shuster |
Jeff Isaacson |
Jared Zezel |
John Landsteiner |
Duluth, Minnesota
|
Knockout results
The draw is listed as follows:[4]
A event
B event
C event
Playoffs
The playoffs draw is listed as follows:[5]
Women
Teams
The teams are listed as follows:[6]
Skip |
Third |
Second |
Lead |
Locale
|
Erika Brown |
Debbie McCormick |
Jessica Schultz |
Ann Swisshelm |
Madison, Wisconsin
|
Alexandra Carlson |
Monica Walker |
Kendall Moulton |
Jordan Moulton |
Minneapolis, Minnesota
|
Cory Christensen |
Rebecca Funk |
Anna Bauman |
Sonja Bauman |
Duluth, Minnesota
|
Brigid Ellig |
Heather Van Sistine |
Sara Shuster |
Julia Boles |
St. Paul, Minnesota
|
Jenna Haag |
Chloe Pahl |
Grace Gabower |
Erin Wallace |
Janesville, Wisconsin
|
Becca Hamilton |
Molly Bonner |
Tara Peterson |
Sophie Brorson |
Madison, Wisconsin
|
Patti Lank |
Mackenzie Lank |
Nina Spatola |
Caitlin Maroldo |
Lewiston, New York
|
Charrissa Lin |
Sherri Schummer |
Emilia Juocys |
Senja Lopac |
New Haven, Connecticut
|
Joyance Meechai |
Casey Cucchiarelli |
Jen Cahak |
Courtney Shaw |
New York, New York
|
Jill Mouzar |
Stephanie LeDrew |
Danielle Inglis |
Hollie Nicol |
Toronto, Ontario
|
Cassie Potter |
Jamie Haskell |
Jackie Lemke |
Steph Sambor |
St. Paul, Minnesota
|
Allison Pottinger |
Nicole Joraanstad |
Natalie Nicholson |
Tabitha Peterson |
St. Paul, Minnesota
|
Margie Smith |
Norma O'Leary |
Debbie Dexter |
Shelly Kosal |
St. Paul, Minnesota
|
Miranda Solem |
Vicky Persenger |
Karlie Koenig |
Chelsea Solem |
Cohasset, Minnesota
|
Amy Wright |
Courtney George |
Aileen Sormunen |
Amanda McLean |
Duluth, Minnesota
|
Round Robin Standings
Final Round Robin Standings[7]
Key
|
|
Teams to Playoffs
|
|
Teams to Tiebreaker
|
Tiebreaker
Playoffs
The playoffs draw is listed as follows:[8]
References
External links