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1991
First time in RUSSIA
Curling appears in St. Petersburg.
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1991
Russian Curling Association
Was created Russian Curling Association
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1991
In a Curling family
Russian Curling Association now in European and International Curling Associations.
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1992
First Russian Curling Championships
First Championships take place in St. Petersburg.
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1992
First European Championships
1st European Championships for Russian Men's Curling Team
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1994
First European Championships
1st European Championships for Russian Women's Curling Team
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1998
First League
A lot of new teams in Russia. Was created a First Russian Curling Championships League (first after Premier League).
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2002
First Olympic Games
Russian Women's Curling Team first time appears on Olympic Games. And take a 10 place.
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2006
Olympics again
Russian Women's Curling Team takes a 5th place on Olympics in ToRINO, Italy.
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2006
First Juniors GOLD!
Russian Women's Junior Curling Team takes a GOLD medals on World Junior Curling Championships 2006.
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2006
Europe GOLD!
Russian Women's Curling Team takes a GOLD medals on European Curling Championships 2006.
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2007
League's reformation
Premier League now has A and B Groups.
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2007
Double-mixed games
First official Russian Double-mixed Championships.
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History of Russian Curling. Russian Curling Championships, Cups, etc.
1. Russian Curling History
2. World Curling History
3. Russian Men's Curling Championships results from 1992 to 2007
4. Best Russian Men's Curling players
5. Russian Women's Curling Championships results
Russian Curling History
It is recorded that Russian curling events were staged in the 19th century (in 1873 - Moscow, in 1876 - St. Petersburg).
At the 30th years of 20th century group of enthusiasts try to create a Russian Curling Association but unsuccessfully.
Modern Russian Curling reappear in 1991. Special thanks to K. Zadvornov, I. Minin, G. Filippov, W.-P. Greverath (Germany). And since 1992 Russian Curling Association is a part of World and European Curling Associations.
Since 1992 Russian National teams played in official international events. Russian Curling Clubs every year take a part in National Championships and National Cup Tournaments.
A short World Curling history
It is recorded that international curling events were staged in the 19th century in Europe and North America but it was not until the first Winter Olympic Games at Chamonix in 1924 that any form of competition was identified. Great Britain defeated Sweden and France in a three-country tournament.
In 1932 at the Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, curling was listed as a demonstration sport and Canada won over the United States in a two-country competition in which each country entered four teams.
Another 25 years passed before a meeting was held in Edinburgh in 1957 to consider the formation of an international organisation which would be required in order to apply for Olympic medal status. No progress was documented, but two years later, in 1959, Scotland and Canada reached a major milestone by launching the Scotch Cup series between their national men's curling champions.
Interest in other countries was generated, and the USA (1961), Sweden (1962), Norway and Switzerland (1964), France (1966) and Germany (1967) expanded the Scotch Cup entry. The 1959-67 results now are recognised in the curling history of the men's world championship.
The success of the Scotch Cup series led to another attempt, in March 1965, to create a global administration. The Royal Caledonian Curling Cup convened a meeting in Perth, Scotland, and six countries (Scotland, Canada, USA, Sweden, Norway and Switzerland) agreed to a proposal to form an international committee of the Royal Club, to be called the International Curling Federation (ICF).
The following year, in March, 1966, in Vancouver, Canada, a draft constitution for the ICF was considered by seven countries (France was added to the original six), and the Federation was declared to be established as of 1 April 1966.
The constitution was approved in March 1967, at Perth, and a set of rules for international competition was proposed. At the Federation's annual meeting in 1968 in Pointe Claire, Quebec, these rules were adopted but are subject to amendment and revision each year.
The same year the Air Canada Silver broom replaced the Scotch Cup and was sanctioned as the World Curling Championship. In 1975, the Federation endorsed the World Junior Men's Curling Championship, 1979 the Ladies' Curling Championship; and in 1988, the World Junior Ladies' Curling Championship. The four events were combined into two in 1989 at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and Markham, Ontario, and became known as the World Curling Championships (WCC) and the World Junior Curling Championships (WJCC). In 2002 a Senior's Championship was added.
The Constitution had a significant adjustment in 1982, when the Federation was declared an independent entity and approved as the governing body of curling in the world, while the Royal Caledonian Curling Club was acknowledged as the Mother Club of Curling.
In 1991, the name of the Federation was changed to the World Curling Federation (WCF).
Curling was a demonstration sport for a second and third time at the Winter Olympics of 1988 (Calgary) and 1992 (Albertville).
On 21 July 1992, at its session in Barcelona, Spain, the International Olympic Committee granted official medal status to Men's and Women's Curling, to take effect no later than the Winter Olympic Games of 2002, with an option for 1998 at Nagano, Japan. During the meeting of the IOC Executive Board held on 19-22 June 1993 in Lausanne, the Organising Committee of the Nagano Olympic Winter Games (NAOC '98) officially agreed to include Curling in the programme of the XVIII Olympic Winter Games, 1998.
At the Semi-Annual General Assembly of the Federation in Leukerbad, Switzerland, in December 1993, a revised Constitution was adopted. This included changes to the Management Structure. The revised structure became operational following the election of the Executive Board at the Annual General Assembly in Oberstdorf, Germany, in April 1994.
From 1966 to 1994, the administration of the ICF and WCF was the responsibility of employees of the RCCC. Following the adoption of the revised Constitution, the WCF set up its own Head Office and Secretariat in Edinburgh, Scotland in 1994.
At the Semi-Annual General Assembly of the Federation in Grindelwald, Switzerland, in December 1995, A completely re-written Constitution was adopted in order to comply with Swiss law following the Federation's registration in that country.
In May 2000, The WCF Secretariat moved to Perth, Scotland.
Following the World Championships in Gavle 2004, the championships were once again divided into the World Men's Curling Championship and the World Women's Championship.
(c) World Curling Federation - http://www.worldcurling.org/
Russian Men's Curling Championships results from 1992 to 2007
I Russian Curling Championships 1992/1993 (Men's)
1. Fors-Mazhor (St. Petersburg).
Team: I. Minin (skip), D. Melnikov, O. Tulantiev, D. Antonik.
2. Godiva (St. Petersburg).
Team: A. Kolesnikov (skip), P. Kozhin, E. Gelbuh, D. Gusev.
3. Curling Club (St. Petersburg).
Team: Y. Shuliko (skip), L. Evdokimov, A. Hristolubov.
II Russian Curling Championships 1993-1994 (Men's)
1. Obuhovetc (St. Petersburg).
Team: A. Kolesnikov (skip), O. Tulantiev, A. Tcelousov, V. Vorobiev.
2. Lesgaftovec (St. Petersburg).
Team: L. Evdokimov (skip), D. Antonik, I. Evdokimov, S. Alexandrov.
3. Curling-Club (St. Petersburg).
Team: I. Minin (skip), A. Hristolubov, P. Kozhin, S. Gorchakov.
III Russian Curling Championships 1994/1995 (Men's)
1. Obuhovetc (St. Petersburg).
Team: I. Minin (skip), Y. Shuliko, D. Antonik, D. Melnikov.
2. Lesgaftovec (St. Petersburg).
Team: K. Zadvornov (skip), S. Melnikov, O. Tulantiev, D. Ryzhov.
3. SKA (St. Petersburg).
Team: A. Kolesnikov (skip), A. Tcelousov, V. Vorobiev, E. Izotov, M. Vakin.
IV Russian Curling Championships 1995/1996 (Men's)
1. SKA (St. Petersburg).
Team: A. Kolesnikov (skip), V. Vorobiev, E. Izotov, M. Vakin.
2. Obuhovetc (St. Petersburg).
Team: I. Minin (skip), Y. Shuliko, D. Antonik, D. Melnikov, A. Tcelousov.
3. Lesgaftovec (St. Petersburg).
Team: K. Zadvornov (skip), S. Melnikov, O. Tulantiev, D. Ryzhov, A. Hristolubov.
V Russian Curling Championships 1996/1997 (Men's)
1. Godiva (St. Petersburg).
Team: I. Minin (skip), V. Stepanov, D. Melnikov, D. Antonik.
2. Obuhovetc (St. Petersburg).
Team: A. Tcelousov (skip), D. Ryzhov, V. Vorobiev, S. Burmistrov.
3. SKA (St. Petersburg).
Team: A. Kolesnikov (skip), E. Izotov, M. Vakin, S. Evert.
VI Russian Curling Championships 1997/1998 (Men's)
1. SKA-1 (St. Petersburg).
Team: A. Kolesnikov (skip), M. Vakin, E. Izotov, S. Evert.
2. SKA-2 (St. Petersburg).
Team: I. Evdokimov (skip), V. Pechersky, S. Lebedev, A. Nichiporovich.
3. Dynamo (Moscow).
Team: V. Shkolnikov (skip), V. Stebakov, S. Artamoshkin, M. Fokin, D. Andrianov.
From season 1998/1999 Russian Curling Championships plays olso in First League (Group B)
VII Russian Curling Championships 1998/1999 (Men's)
1. Lesgaftovec (St. Petersburg).
Team: K. Zadvornov (skip), S. Melnikov, O. Tulantiev, V. Sepsyakov.
2. SKA-1 (St. Petersburg).
Team: A. Kolesnikov (skip), V. Pechersky, M. Vakin, E. Izotov, S. Evert.
3. Dynamo (Moscow).
Team: V. Shkolnikov (skip), V. Stebakov, S. Artamoshkin, M. Fokin, D. Andrianov.
VIII Russian Curling Championships 1999/2000 (Men's)
1. SKA-1 (St. Petersburg).
Team: A. Tcelousov (skip), D. Ryzhov, V. Vorobiev, M. Vakin.
2. Godiva (St. Petersburg).
Team: I. Minin (skip), V. Stepanov, P. Kozhin.
3. ESVSM-Moskvich (Moscow).
Team: A. Kirikov (skip), V. Shkolnikov, M. Fokin, V. Stebakov.
IX Russian Curling Championships 2000/2001 (Men's)
1. SKA-1 (St. Petersburg).
Team: A. Tcelousov (skip), D. Ryzhov, V. Vorobiev, M. Vakin.
2. Lesgaftovec (St. Petersburg).
Team: P. Makuha (skip), D. Melnikov, P. Doroshenko, S. Melnikov, A. Trubinsky.
3. ROSIN (St. Petersburg).
Team: I. Minin (skip), V. Stepanov, K. Tihonov, P. Kozhin.
X Russian Curling Championships 2001/2002 (Men's)
1. SKA-2 (St. Petersburg).
Team: V. Pechersky (skip), S. Lebedev, A. Nichiporovich, S. Burmistrov.
2. ROSIN (St. Petersburg).
Team: I. Minin (skip), V. Stepanov, K. Tihonov, P. Kozhin.
3. SKA-1 (St. Petersburg).
Team: A. Tcelousov (skip), D. Ryzhov, V. Vorobiev, A. Kolesnikov.
XI Russian Curling Championships 2002/2003 (Men's)
1. SKA-1 (St. Petersburg).
Team: A. Tcelousov (skip), D. Ryzhov, V. Vorobiev, P. Makuha.
2. ESVSM-Moskvich-2 (Moscow).
Team: V. Stebakov (skip), I. Rochev, N. Makarov, K. Savushkin.
3. ESVSM-Moskvich-1 (Moscow).
Team: A. Kirikov (skip), V. Shkolnikov, A. Kamnev, D. Abanin, M. Fokin.
XII Russian Curling Championships 2003/2004 (Men's)
1. ROSIN-GAFK im. P.F. Lesgafta (St. Petersburg).
Team: I. Minin (skip), D. Melnikov, V. Stepanov, S. Zaharov, A. Boyko
2-3. SKA-1 (St. Petersburg).
Team: A. Tcelousov (skip), D. Ryzhov, V. Vorobiev, V. Demenkov.
2-3. ESVSM-Moskvich-1 (Moscow).
Team: A. Kirikov (skip), V. Shkolnikov, M. Fokin, A. Kamnev.
XIII Russian Curling Championships 2004/2005 (Men's)
1. Moskva (Moscow).
Team: A. Kirikov (skip), V. Shkolnikov, A. Kamnev, D. Abanin, A. Kalalb, A. Drozdov.
2. Lesgaftovec (St. Petersburg).
Team: A. Bobrov (skip), P. Dron, D. Melnikov, A. Boyko, A. Korzhev.
3. SKA-1 (St. Petersburg).
Team: A. Tcelousov (skip), D. Ryzhov, S. Semenov, V. Vorobiev.
XIV Russian Curling Championships 2005-2006 (Men's)
1. ESVSM-Moskvich-1 (Moscow).
Team: A. Kirikov (skip), V. Shkolnikov, A. Kamnev, D. Abanin.
2. Moskvich (Moscow).
Team: A. Bolduzev (skip), A. Drozdov, A. Kalalb, A. Stukalsky, V. Kornev.
3. Lesgaftovec (St. Petersburg).
Team: A. Bobrov (skip), P. Dron, D. Melnikov, A. Boyko, A. Korzhev.
XV Russian Curling Championships 2006-2007 (Men's)
1. Lesgaftovec (St. Petersburg).
Team: A. Bobrov (skip), P. Dron, D. Melnikov, A. Boyko, A. Korzhev.
2. ESVSM-Moskvich-1 (Moscow).
Team: A. Kirikov (skip), V. Shkolnikov, A. Kamnev, D. Abanin.
3. ESVSM-Moskvich-2 (Moscow).
Team: V. Stebakov (skip), D. Kilba, I. Rochev, I. Seregin, O. Deryabin.
XVI Russian Curling Championships 2007-2008 (Men's)
1. ESVSM-Moskvich-1 (Moscow).
Team: A. Kirikov (skip), V. Shkolnikov, A. Kamnev, D. Abanin.
2. Moskva (Moscow).
Team: A. Bolduzev (skip), A. Kalalb, A. Stukalsky, V. Kornev
3. Moskvich (Moscow).
Team: A. Drozdov (skip), R. Kutuzov, A. Kozyrev, V. Raev, S. Manulychev
Note. Teams are specified under applications and final reports. Additions are possible.
Best Russian Men's skip's
On results of I-XVI Russian Men's Curling Championships 1992-2008
| | The information is collected by K. Zadvornov
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Best field Curler (not skip):
By results of all Russian Curling Championships from 1992 to 2007 the most awardeed men's curler in Russia is: Dmitry Melnikov (St. Petersburg). He has 5 GOLD Medals, 3 Silver Medals and 1 Bronze. Unbelievable result!
Russian Women's Curling Championships results
Russian Curling Championships 2005/2006 (Women's)
1. ESVSM-Moskvich-1 (Moscow).
Team: L. Privivkova (skip), E. Galkina, M. Fomina, A. Andrianova, A. Rubzova.
2. SKA-1 (St. Petersburg).
Team: Y. Nekrasova (skip), N. Evert, Y. Goloborod'ko, S. Filchakova.
3. ESVSM-Moskvich-2 (Moscow).
Team: D. Kozlova (skip), Y. Svetova, D. Maksimova, A. Saitova, I. Grishina.
Russian Curling Championships 2006/2007 (Women's)
1. Moscvich (Moscow).
Team: O. Jarkova (skip), N. Ezeh, A. Tuvaeva, O. Zyablikova, G. Arsenkina.
2. ESVSM-Moskvich-1 (Moscow).
Team: L. Privivkova (skip), E. Galkina, M. Fomina, E. Antonova, A. Lobova.
2. SKA-1 (St. Petersburg).
Team: Y. Nekrasova (skip), N. Evert, Y. Goloborod'ko, S. Filchakova.
3. ESVSM-Moskvich-2 (Moscow).
Team: D. Kozlova (skip), Y. Svetova, D. Maksimova, A. Saitova, I. Grishina.
Russian Curling Championships 2007/2008 (Women's)
1. Moskva (Moscow).
Team: O. Jarkova (skip), N. Ezeh, A. Sidorova, G. Arsenkina, O. Zyablikova.
2. ESVSM-Moskvich-1 (Moscow).
Team: L. Privivkova (skip), E. Galkina, M. Fomina, I. Grishina, M. Grobokon', A. Saitova.
3. Moscow region
Team: T. Smirnova (skip), T. Lukina, A. Skultan, Y. Storozheva.
Russian Curling Championships 2008/2009 (Women's)
1. Moskva (Moscow).
Team: O. Jarkova (skip), N. Ezeh, A. Sidorova, G. Arsenkina, O. Zyablikova.
2. ESVSM-Moskvich-1 (Moscow).
Team: L. Privivkova (skip), E. Galkina, M. Fomina, I. Grishina, M. Grobokon', A. Saitova.
3. Moscow region
Team: Y. Nekrasova (skip), N. Evert, Y. Goloborod'ko, S. Filchakova, V. Moiseeva.
In total Olga Jarkova has 9 gold medals, 2 of which she has earned playing 4th number in Nina Golovchenko's team
Note. Teams are specified under applications and final reports. Additions are possible.
In process of receipt of the information the page will be updated.
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