With the Olympic Winter Games in Cortina concluding, fans are eager for additional curling coverage. A recent guide highlights upcoming national championships, world events, and streaming options worldwide. Viewers can access live streams and pay-per-view packages to continue enjoying the sport.
The Olympic curling competitions in Cortina featured 147 matches, captivating audiences globally. As the games wrap up, curling followers are turning to national and international events for their next fix.
In Switzerland, the annual nationals are underway in Bern, set to conclude with finals on February 28. Live streaming is available on the SWISSCURLING platform, using stationary cameras and player microphones, with potential for enhanced coverage during the finals.
The United States hosts its men's and women's fours championships at Bojangles Coliseum in Charlotte, North Carolina, ending March 1. Absent are the Olympic teams of Peterson and Casper, allowing them rest. Veteran John Shuster competes, aiming to qualify for the world championships, while his teammate Chris Plys participates in his final U.S. championship before retirement. Coverage includes multi-camera streams by Stadium Sports Network for featured games and static camera feeds on the USA Curling YouTube channel, accessible internationally without geoblocking.
The World Junior Curling Championships began in Taarnby, Denmark, running through March 3. World Curling's The Curling Channel offers full streaming, with single games at $2.49 or the event for $9.99. A half-season package for $64.99 covers the juniors plus the world women's championship (March 14-22 in Calgary), men's (March 27-April 4 in Ogden, Utah), and mixed doubles (April 25-May 2 in Geneva, Switzerland), including archives and repeats through May 31.
Canada's 99th Brier, the men's national championship, starts February 27 in St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, with the final on March 8. Domestic broadcasts air on TSN and RDS networks, and international livestreams may be available as in prior events.
Wheelchair curling returns for the Paralympic Winter Games in Cortina from March 4-14, a mixed competition without sweeping but with vocal encouragement from athletes. Viewers should check local broadcasters. Additionally, some platforms offer archived Olympic repeats, subject to time limits.
