At 20:05 on February 14th, Beijing time, the 8th round of the women’s curling round-robin competition at the Winter Olympics started, among which Switzerland played against Sweden, the United Kingdom played against Canada, Japan played against South Korea, and Denmark played against the Russian Olympic Committee. After some exciting contests, in the end, Sweden beat Switzerland 6-5, Canada beat Britain 7-3, South Korea beat Japan 10-5 in just 9 games, and Denmark beat the Russian Olympic Committee 10-5.
Switzerland vs Sweden
The Swiss lineup consists of first base Melanie Babezat, second base Esther Neuenschwand, third base Silvana Tirinzoni, fourth base Alina Petz, and substitute Carole. Howard; the Swedish lineup consists of first base Sofia Mabelis, second base Onnes Knokenhauer, third base Sarah McManus, fourth base Anna Hasselburg, backup Johanna · Helding.
In the first game, Swedish fourth base Hasselburg chose to enter the camp with the last shot, forming a 3-point hold. In the second game, Petz finished the attack in the border area and stopped in the blue area. Hasselburg made a strong hit in the last shot, and he chose the advantage of the backhand in the next game. In the third game, Petz made the last shot to clear the opponent’s pot and formed a swipe to occupy the blue zone. After Hasselburg’s last shot, his own pot remained in the eighth zone. Sweden scored 1 point and 1 -1 Switzerland. In the fourth inning, Sweden’s fourth base Hasselburg made the last shot to clear the opponent’s red pot. Petz made the last shot to enter the camp. The Swiss backhand scored 1 point and led Sweden 2-1. In the fifth game, Hasselburg hit the first pot to form a settlement, Petz threw the last shot, and the two red pots remained in the center of the circle. Hasselburg hit the final shot to form a settlement, and Sweden took the shot. To 1 point, 2-2 Switzerland. In the sixth game, Hasselburg made the last shot and pushed the camp lightly. Petz made a mistake in the last shot and did not hit the yellow pot in the center of the circle. Sweden took the lead and stole 1 point, leading Switzerland 3-2. In the seventh game, Hasselburg chose to throw the pot into the camp with the last shot. Petz made the last shot with a slightly stronger force. Sweden stole 1 point first and led Switzerland 4-2. In the eighth inning, Hasselburg completed the cleanup with the last shot, Petz made a final hit, Switzerland scored 2 points, and the two sides tied at 4. In the ninth game, Petz cleaned up the yellow pot of the opponent’s base camp, Hasselburg screwed into the center of the circle, Sweden scored 1 point and led Switzerland 5-4. In the tenth game, Hasselburg knocked out the opponent’s red pot with the last pass. Petz made a pass with the last shot, and Switzerland scored 1 point. The two sides tied and entered the extra game. In the extra game, Sweden played the backhand, Petz had a little more power in the last shot, and Hasselburg completed the last shot. In the end, Sweden beat Switzerland 6-5.
UK vs Canada
The British lineup is first base Haley Duff, second base Jennifer Dodds, third base Vicky Wright, fourth base Eve Muirhead, and backup Millie Smith; Canada first base Don McEwan, second base Jocelyn Peterman, third base Caitlin Routh, fourth base Jennifer Jones, and substitute Lisa Weigel.
In the first inning, the United Kingdom played the backhand with a red pot. Canadian fourth base Jennifer Jones finally voted and chose to enter the camp to occupy the center position. British fourth base Eve Muirhead made a mistake in the last double-flying shot, and Canada made the first shot. To 1 point, 1-0 lead Britain. In the second inning, Canadian fourth base Jennifer Jones chose to throw the pot into the camp, and British fourth base Eve Muirhead completed the last shot to clear the base camp. Both sides did not score in this inning, and Canada led Britain 1-0. In the third inning, Jones chose to throw the pot into the camp. The British fourth base Eve Muirhead hit his own pot and flung unsuccessfully. The British backhand scored 1 point and Canada 1-1. In the fourth game, Eve Muirhead struck with a slightly stronger swipe, and his own pot also went out of the base camp. Jones chose to roll the pot in the last pot, and he did not ask for points, retaining the advantage of the backhand in the next game. In the fifth game, Eve Muirhead threw the first pot into the camp, Jones hit hard to form a double fly, Eve Muirhead made the last pot to occupy the center of the circle, Jones hit the last pot vigorously to form a double fly, Canada scored 3 points and led England 4-1. In the sixth game, Jones spun the opponent’s base camp pot in the last pot. Eve Muirhead spun into the center of the circle in the last pot. He should have scored 1 point and fell behind Canada 2-4. In the seventh inning, Eve Muirhead chose to squat for protection with the last shot. Jones hit hard to form a pass. Canada scored 1 point in the back and led Britain 5-2. In the eighth inning, Jones knocked out the opponent’s only red pot with his last shot, and Canada had five yellow pots in the base camp. Eve Muirhead could only choose to make a decision. The British team scored 1 point, 3- 5 behind Canada. In the ninth inning, Eve Muirhead spun into the center of the circle around the placeholder pot. Jones spun the opponent’s red pot with the last throw. Canada scored 1 point and led Britain 6-3. In the tenth game, Jones chose to take place for protection in his last shot. Eve Muirhead made a big mistake and Canada stole 1 point. Canada beat England 7-3.
Japan VS Korea
The Japanese lineup is first base Yoshida Yurika, second base Suzuki Yuko, third base Yoshida Chinami, fourth base Fujisawa May, and substitute Ishizaki Kotomi; the Korean lineup is first base Jin Sunying, second base Jin Chaoxi, third base Jin Jingai, fourth base Base Kim Eun Jung, substitute Kim Young Mi.
In the first game, the Japanese team played the backhand with a red pot, the fourth base Fujisawa May hit the clearing pot, and the South Korean fourth base Kim Eun-jung also chose to clear the opponent’s pot. 1-0 lead to Japan. In the second game, the South Korean team took the lead, and the fourth base Fujisawa May passed the first pot to form a double fly, clearing the opponent’s two yellow pots. Jin Eunzhen chose to throw the pot into the camp for the last shot, but the position was slightly exposed. Fujisawa May In the last pot, the blow was easily completed, and the Japanese team scored 2 points and led South Korea 2-1. In the third game, Fujisawa May’s first pot chose to occupy the position for protection, Jin Enzhen’s first pot pass formed a double flight, Fujisawa May’s last pot hit his own pot, two red pots at the base camp formed a containment, and Jin Eunzhen made the last pass. The Korean team scored 3 points and led Japan 4-2. In the fourth game, Jin Enzhen played the last pot to protect the position. Fujisawa’s last pot in May was slightly stronger. The South Korean team stole 1 point first and led Japan 5-2. In the fifth game, Kim Eun-jung put the last pot into the camp to occupy the rear position. Fujisawa May easily completed the hit. The Japanese team scored 2 points in the back and fell behind South Korea 4-5. In the sixth game, Fujisawa May made a mistake in the last pot and hit his own pot. Jin Eunzhen easily advanced to the base camp. The South Korean team scored 2 points and led Japan 7-4. In the seventh game, Kim Eun-jung knocked out his opponent’s red pot with the last shot and knocked out a yellow pot of his own. Fujisawa May chose to strike and failed. In the eighth game, Kim Eun-jung made his last shot to the center of the circle, Fujisawa May knocked the red pot into the center of the circle, and the Japanese backhand scored 1 point and fell behind South Korea 5-8. In the ninth game, Fujisawa May spun his yellow pot in the last pot, Jin Eunzhen made a steady throw into the center of the circle, the South Korean team scored 2 points, and the Japanese team gave up the last game. In the end, South Korea defeated Japan 10-5.
Denmark VS Russian Olympic Committee
The Danish lineup is first base Mi Larsen, second base Denise Dupont, third base Mathilde Halsey, fourth base Madeleine Dupont, substitute Jasmin Randall; Russian Olympic Committee The team’s lineup is first base Ekaterina Kuzmina, second base Galina Arsenkina, third base Yulia Portonova, fourth base Alina Kovalyova, and substitute Maria Kovalyova. Komarova.
In the first inning, the Danish Red Pot played the backhand. The fourth base of the Russian Olympic Committee, Alina Kovalyova, made the last shot to form a throw, and the Danish fourth base Madeleine Dupont cleared the opponent’s pot with the last shot. , to help Denmark get 2 points and lead the Russian Olympic Committee 2-0. In the second game, Madeleine Dupont smashed the opponent’s yellow pot with the last shot. Kovalyova also completed the hit with the only red pot in the team’s base camp. To 2 points, the two sides 2-2 level. In the third game, Kovalyova hit hard to clear the base camp, Madeleine Dupont slipped out of the base camp with the last shot, and the two sides did not score, and they had an advantage in the next game. In the fourth game, Kovalyova chose to enter the camp in the last shot to form a 3-point containment. Madeleine Dupont sent the last pot to the center of the circle. Denmark scored 1 point and led the Russian Olympic Committee 3-2. . In the fifth game, Madeleine Dupont made a mistake in the last pot pass, Kovalyova did not reach the center of the circle when she entered the camp, only a yellow pot could get closer, and the Russian Olympic Committee scored 1 point, 3-3 Denmark. In the sixth game, Kovalyova hit hard to form a 2-point containment. Madeleine Dupont cleared a pot of her opponent, and her red pot was closer to the center of the circle. Denmark scored 1 point and led Russia and Austria 4-3. committee team. In the seventh inning, Madeleine Dupont threw the last pot into the camp, Kovalyova chose to clear the pot, the Russian Olympic Committee scored 1 point in the back, and the two sides tied at 4. In the eighth game, Kovalyova made a mistake in passing and entering the camp, Denmark scored 3 points with the advantage of the backhand, and led the Russian Olympic Committee 7-4. In the ninth game, Madeleine Dupont hit hard to form a double flight, Kovalyova threw a pot into the camp, the Russian Olympic Committee scored 1 point in the back, and fell behind Denmark 5-7. In the tenth game, Kovalyova threw the last pot into the camp, Madeleine Dupont passed and cleared the opponent’s pot, Denmark scored 3 points, and finally defeated the Russian Olympic Committee 10-5.
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