2015 Pacific-Asia Curling Championships - Wikipedia

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2015 Pacific-Asia Curling Championships
Host city	Almaty, Kazakhstan
Arena	Baluan Sholak Sports Palace
Dates	November 7–14
Men's winner	South Korea
Skip	Kim Soo-hyuk
Third	Kim Tae-hwan
Second	Park Jong-duk
Lead	Nam Yoon-ho
Alternate	Yoo Min-hyeon
Finalist	Japan (Yusuke Morozumi)
Women's winner	Japan
Skip	Satsuki Fujisawa
Third	Chinami Yoshida
Second	Yumi Suzuki
Lead	Yurika Yoshida
Finalist	South Korea (Kim Ji-sun)
« 2014 2016 »

The 2015 Pacific-Asia Curling Championships were held from November 7 to 14 at the Baluan Sholak Sports Palace in Almaty, Kazakhstan. The top two teams from the men's and women's tournaments qualified for the 2016 World Men's Curling Championship and the 2016 Ford World Women's Curling Championship, respectively.

Australia	China	Chinese Taipei	Hong Kong
Skip: Ian Palangio Third: Jay Merchant Second: Dean Hewitt Lead: Derek Smith	Skip: Zang Jialiang Third: Xu Xiaoming Second: Ba Dexin Lead: Wang Jinbo Alternate: Ma Xiuyue	Skip: Randolph Shen Third: Nicholas Hsu Second: Brendon Liu Lead: Lin Ting-li	Skip: John Li Third: Ko Yuk-hang Second: Justin Wan Lead: Chan Chun-kuen Alternate: Law Cho-kam
Japan	Kazakhstan	New Zealand	South Korea
Skip: Yusuke Morozumi Third: Tsuyoshi Yamaguchi Second: Tetsuro Shimizu Lead: Kosuke Morozumi Alternate: Kohsuke Hirata	Skip: Viktor Kim Third: Abylaikhan Zhuzbay Second: Daniel Kim Lead: Muzdybay Kudaibergenov Alternate: Abilay Nurumbetov	Skip: Peter de Boer Third: Sean Becker Second: Scott Becker Lead: Brett Sargon	Skip: Kim Soo-hyuk Third: Kim Tae-hwan Second: Park Jong-duk Lead: Nam Yoon-ho Alternate: Yoo Min-hyeon

Final Round Robin Standings

Key
	Teams to Playoffs
	Teams to Tiebreaker

Country	Skip	W	L
Japan	Yusuke Morozumi	6	1
China	Zang Jialiang	6	1
South Korea	Kim Soo-hyuk	6	1
Australia	Ian Palangio	3	4
New Zealand	Peter de Boer	3	4
Chinese Taipei	Randolph Shen	3	4
Kazakhstan	Viktor Kim	1	6
Hong Kong	John Li	0	7

All draw times are listed in Asia/Almaty Time (UTC+06).^[1]

Monday, November 9, 14:30

Tuesday, November 10, 9:00

Tuesday, November 10, 14:30

Wednesday, November 11, 9:00

Wednesday, November 11, 14:30

Thursday, November 12, 9:00

Thursday, November 12, 14:30

Friday, November 13, 14:30

	Semifinals			Final
	1	Japan	7
	4	New Zealand	6
		1	Japan	7
			3	South Korea	11
	2	China	6
	3	South Korea	8

	Bronze-medal game
	4	New Zealand	4
	2	China	5

Friday, November 13, 19:00

Saturday, November 14, 9:00

Saturday, November 14, 9:00

China	Japan	Kazakhstan	New Zealand	South Korea
Skip: Liu Sijia Third: Liu Jinli Second: Yu Xinna Lead: Wang Rui Alternate: Mei Jie	Skip: Satsuki Fujisawa Third: Chinami Yoshida Second: Yumi Suzuki Lead: Yurika Yoshida Alternate: Kotomi Ishizaki	Skip: Olga Ten Third: Olga Panina Second: Nargiz Issayeva Lead: Regina Lankina Alternate: Anastassya Spirikova	Skip: Chelsea Farley Third: Thivya Jeyaranjan Second: Tessa Farley Lead: Eleanor Adviento Alternate: Emily Whelan	Fourth: Gim Un-chi Third: Lee Seul-bee Second: Um Min-ji Skip: Kim Ji-sun Alternate: Yeom Yoon-jung

Final Round Robin Standings

Key
	Teams to Playoffs
	Teams to Tiebreaker

Country	Skip	W	L
Japan	Satsuki Fujisawa	6	2
South Korea	Kim Ji-sun	6	2
China	Liu Sijia	6	2
Kazakhstan	Olga Ten	1	7
New Zealand	Chelsea Farley	1	7

All draw times are listed in Asia/Almaty Time (UTC+06).^[1]

Sunday, November 8, 16:30

Monday, November 9, 9:00

Monday, November 9, 14:30

Tuesday, November 10, 9:00

Tuesday, November 10, 14:30

Wednesday, November 11, 9:00

Wednesday, November 11, 14:30

Thursday, November 12, 9:00

Thursday, November 12, 14:30

Friday, November 13, 14:30

Friday, November 13, 19:00

	Semifinals			Final
	1	Japan	10
	4	Kazakhstan	2
		1	Japan	8
			2	South Korea	7
	2	South Korea	7
	3	China	6

	Bronze-medal game
	4	Kazakhstan	0
	3	China	16

Saturday, November 14, 9:00

Saturday, November 14, 14:30

Saturday, November 14, 14:30

• Official website