| 2025 AMJ Campbell Shorty Jenkins Classic | |
|---|---|
| Host city | Cornwall, Ontario |
| Arena | Cornwall Curling Centre |
| Dates | September 10–14 |
| Men's winner |  Team Epping |
| Curling club | Northern Credit Union CC, Sudbury |
| Skip | John Epping |
| Third | Jake Horgan |
| Second | Tanner Horgan |
| Lead | Ian McMillan |
| Finalist |  Yannick Schwaller |
| Women's winner | Team Schwaller |
| Curling club | GC Zurich, Zurich |
| Skip | Xenia Schwaller |
| Third | Selina Gafner |
| Second | Fabienne Rieder |
| Lead | Selina Rychiger |
| Coach | Andreas Schwaller |
| Finalist |  Madeleine Dupont |
« 2024 2026 » | |
The 2025 AMJ Campbell Shorty Jenkins Classic was a curling tournament held from September 10 to 14 at the Cornwall Curling Centre in Cornwall, Ontario. The event was held in a round robin format with a purse of $60,000 on the men's side and $45,000 on the women's side. [1] [2]
Contents
- Men
- Teams
- Round robin standings
- Round robin results
- Playoffs
- Women
- Teams 2
- Round robin standings 2
- Round robin results 2
- Playoffs 2
- Notes
- References
- External links
In the men's final, Sudbury's Team John Epping scored one in the eighth to defeat Switzerland's Yannick Schwaller 6–3. Epping, with Jacob Horgan, Tanner Horgan and Ian McMillan was the only team to finished undefeated through the round robin with a perfect 5–0 record. As the top playoff seed, they beat China's Xu Xiaoming in the quarterfinals and the United States' Daniel Casper in the semifinals. Team Schwaller finished 4–1 and earned the second seed where they eliminated Quebec's Julien Tremblay and Scotland's Team Waddell, being skipped by Cameron Bryce. World number one ranked Team Mouat, playing without Mouat and being skipped by Grant Hardie, were eliminated in the quarterfinals alongside Scotland's Ross Whyte.
On the women's side, Switzerland's Xenia Schwaller capped off an undefeated run by beating Denmark's Madeleine Dupont 8–5. After also finishing as the only 5–0 team in the field, Schwaller squad of Selina Gafner, Fabienne Rieder and Selina Rychiger earned a bye to the semifinals where they took down Korea's Ha Seung-youn. Team Dupont, meanwhile, finished 4–1 through the round robin. She then stole a quarterfinal win against Ontario's Hailey Armstrong before downing world number one ranked Team Rachel Homan 8–1 in the semifinals. It was a second loss for the defending champion Homan who also lost 7–2 in the round robin to Team Schwaller. Japan's Momoha Tabata rounded out the playoff field.
