# Laine Peters

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Canadian curler

Laine Peters Curler Born (1970-03-24) March 24, 1970 (age 56) Team Curling club The Glencoe Club, Calgary, AB Curling career Member Association Nova Scotia (1999-2008) Alberta (2009-present) Hearts appearances 11 (1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2008, 2012, 2013, 2016, 2017) World Championship appearances 6 (1999, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2012, 2016) Top CTRS ranking 3rd (2017-18) Grand Slam victories 1: (Canadian Open: 2018) Medal record Women's curling Representing Canada World Curling Championships 2001 Lausanne 2003 Winnipeg 2012 Lethbridge Scotties Tournament of Hearts 1999 Charlottetown 2001 Sudbury 2002 Brandon 2003 Kitchener 2012 Red Deer 2016 Grande Prairie 2017 St. Catharines Canadian Olympic Curling Trials 2017 Ottawa 2001 Regina

**Laine Peters** [pronounced: LAY-nee] (born March 24, 1970, in [Arborfield, Saskatchewan](/source/Arborfield%2C_Saskatchewan))[1] is a [Canadian](/source/Canadians) [curler](/source/Curling), from [Calgary](/source/Calgary). Peters has played in 11 [Tournament of Hearts](/source/Tournament_of_Hearts) and six [World Championships](/source/World_Curling_Championships). Peters grew up in [Carrot River, Saskatchewan](/source/Carrot_River%2C_Saskatchewan).

## Career

### Nova Scotia

At the [1999 Scott Tournament of Hearts](/source/1999_Scott_Tournament_of_Hearts), Peters was the alternate with Nova Scotia (skipped by [Colleen Jones](/source/Colleen_Jones)). The team won the event, and represented Canada at the [1999 Ford World Women's Curling Championship](/source/1999_Ford_World_Women's_Curling_Championship), where they finished fifth. Peters would not play in any games in either event.

Peters won her first [Nova Scotia Tournament of Hearts](/source/Nova_Scotia_Scotties_Tournament_of_Hearts) in 2000, playing lead with Team [Kay Zinck](/source/Kay_Zinck). The team would represent Nova Scotia at the [2000 Scott Tournament of Hearts](/source/2000_Scott_Tournament_of_Hearts). After posting a 7-4 round robin record, the team lost in a tiebreaker to Team British Columbia, skipped by [Kelley Law](/source/Kelley_Law).

Peters was the alternate with Team Nova Scotia again (skipped by Jones) at the [2001 Scott Tournament of Hearts](/source/2001_Scott_Tournament_of_Hearts), which the team won. They would go on to win a gold medal at the [2001 Ford World Women's Curling Championship](/source/2001_Ford_World_Women's_Curling_Championship). Again, Peters would not play in any games with the team. Peters would continue to be the alternate with the team at the [2002](/source/2002_Scott_Tournament_of_Hearts) and [2003 Scott Tournament of Hearts](/source/2003_Scott_Tournament_of_Hearts), winning both events. The team would finish in fourth place at the [2002 Ford World Women's Curling Championship](/source/2002_Ford_World_Women's_Curling_Championship) and won a silver medal at the [2003 Ford World Women's Curling Championship](/source/2003_Ford_World_Women's_Curling_Championship). Peters would play in two games at the 2003 Hearts.[2]

Peters won her second Nova Scotia provincial title in 2004, playing second with Team [Heather Smith-Dacey](/source/Heather_Smith_(curler)). The team represented Nova Scotia at the [2004 Scott Tournament of Hearts](/source/2004_Scott_Tournament_of_Hearts), finishing the round robin with a 6–5 record, missing the playoffs.

Peters won a third Nova Scotia title in 2008, playing [second](/source/Second_(curling)) with Team [Mary-Anne Arsenault](/source/Mary-Anne_Arsenault). The team represented Nova Scotia at the [2008 Scotties Tournament of Hearts](/source/2008_Scotties_Tournament_of_Hearts), and again finished the round robin with a 6–5 record, missing the playoffs.

In addition to her women's success, Peters won the [Canadian Mixed Curling Championship](/source/Canadian_Mixed_Curling_Championship) in 2002 playing lead with a team skipped by [Mark Dacey](/source/Mark_Dacey).

### Alberta

Peters moved to Calgary in 2009[3] and joined Team [Heather Nedohin](/source/Heather_Nedohin) in 2010 as her lead. Peters won her first [Alberta Scotties Tournament of Hearts](/source/Alberta_Scotties_Tournament_of_Hearts) [in 2012](/source/2012_Alberta_Scotties_Tournament_of_Hearts). The team would represent Alberta at the [2012 Scotties Tournament of Hearts](/source/2012_Scotties_Tournament_of_Hearts). There, Peters and teammate [Beth Iskiw](/source/Beth_Iskiw) became the first time teammates had played together for two different provinces (the pair represented Nova Scotia at the 2004 Hearts). Finishing the round robin with a 7–4 record, the team won all three of their playoff games en route to the championship. The team represented Canada at the [2012 Ford World Women's Curling Championship](/source/2012_Ford_World_Women's_Curling_Championship). At the Worlds, they finished the round robin with a 7–4 record, tied with the United States (skipped by [Allison Pottinger](/source/Allison_Pottinger)). They beat the Americans, but would lose to South Korea (skipped by [Kim Ji-sun](/source/Kim_Ji-sun)) in the 3 vs. 4 page playoff game, sending Canada to the bronze medal game. The bronze medal game would be a re-match against the Koreans, with Canada prevailing.

The Nedohin rink would represent Team Canada at the [2013 Scotties Tournament of Hearts](/source/2013_Scotties_Tournament_of_Hearts) by virtue of winning the championship the year prior. The team finished the round robin with a 7–4 record, sending the team to the playoffs. There, the team beat British Columbia (skipped by [Kelly Scott](/source/Kelly_Scott)) in the 3 vs. 4 game, but lost in the semifinal against Manitoba (skipped by [Jennifer Jones](/source/Jennifer_Jones_(curler))). That sent the team to a bronze medal rematch against B.C., which they would lose.

Nedohin retired from competitive curling in 2015, and the team replaced her with [Chelsea Carey](/source/Chelsea_Carey) as the team's skip. The team won another Alberta Scotties [in 2016](/source/2016_Alberta_Scotties_Tournament_of_Hearts), and would represent Alberta at the [2016 Scotties Tournament of Hearts](/source/2016_Scotties_Tournament_of_Hearts). There, the team finished the round robin in first place with a 9–2 record. They would go on to win both of their playoff games, defeating Team Canada (skipped by Jennifer Jones) in the 1 vs. 2 game and Northern Ontario (skipped by [Krista McCarville](/source/Krista_McCarville)) in the final en route to the championship. The team represented Canada at the [2016 Ford World Women's Curling Championship](/source/2016_Ford_World_Women's_Curling_Championship), where they finished the round robin with an 8–3 record. In the playoffs, they would lose to Russia (skipped by [Anna Sidorova](/source/Anna_Sidorova)) twice, settling for a fourth-place finish.

Team Carey would represent Team Canada at the [2017 Scotties Tournament of Hearts](/source/2017_Scotties_Tournament_of_Hearts) as defending champions. They finished the event with a 9–2 record, sending the team to the playoffs. There, they would lose to Northern Ontario's Krista McCarville in the 3 vs. 4 game, before beating them in the bronze medal game. Team Carey played in the [2017 Canadian Olympic Curling Trials](/source/2017_Canadian_Olympic_Curling_Trials), and after going undefeated in the round robin, they would lose to Team [Rachel Homan](/source/Rachel_Homan) in the final. The team played in the Wild Card game at the [2018 Scotties Tournament of Hearts](/source/2018_Scotties_Tournament_of_Hearts), but lost to Team [Kerri Einarson](/source/Kerri_Einarson), failing to qualify for the main event. The team disbanded following the season.

For the [2018-19 season](/source/2018-19_curling_season), Peters joined a new team of [Laura Walker](/source/Laura_Walker_(curler)), [Cathy Overton-Clapham](/source/Cathy_Overton-Clapham) and [Lori Olson-Johns](/source/Lori_Olson-Johns). They played in four of seven Slams. At provincials, they were knocked out of the C Event 9-2 by [Jodi Marthaller](https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jodi_Marthaller&action=edit&redlink=1). After just one season, the team disbanded.

Peters joined the [Cheryl Bernard](/source/Cheryl_Bernard) senior women's rink for the [2021–22 curling season](/source/2021%E2%80%9322_curling_season). The team won the 2021 Alberta Senior Women's Championship, and represented the province at the [2021 Canadian Senior Curling Championships](/source/2021_Canadian_Senior_Curling_Championships), where they finished in fourth place.

## Coaching

Peters coached the [Tabitha Peterson](/source/Tabitha_Peterson) rink from the United States[4] from 2019 to 2022, and was the team's coach at the [2022 Winter Olympics](/source/2022_Winter_Olympics). She and [Natalie Nicholson](/source/Natalie_Nicholson) were named [USA Curling](/source/USA_Curling) Coach of the Year in 2020.[5] She was an assistant coach with the [Calgary Dinos](/source/Calgary_Dinos) curling team for the 2022–23 season.[6]

## Honours

Peters has been inducted into the Nova Scotia Sports Hall of Fame and recently CurlSask created an award in her name to honour junior campers best demonstrating teamwork, sportsmanship, community involvement, and leadership skills.[7]

## Personal life

Peters is employed as an executive assistant to the President of the [Canadian Olympic Committee](/source/Canadian_Olympic_Committee).[8]

## Teams

Season [9] Skip Third Second Lead 1999–00 Kay Zinck Heather Smith-Dacey Krista Bernard Laine Peters 2003–04 Meredith Doyle Heather Smith-Dacey (skip) Laine Peters Beth Iskiw 2004–05 Meredith Doyle Heather Smith-Dacey (skip) Laine Peters Alison Burgess 2005–06 Heather Smith-Dacey Cheryl McBain Laine Peters Kelly Anderson 2006–07 Mary-Anne Arsenault Kim Kelly Laine Peters Nancy Delahunt 2007–08 Mary-Anne Arsenault Kim Kelly Laine Peters Nancy Delahunt 2008–09 Mary-Anne Arsenault Kay Zinck Laine Peters Theresa Breen 2010–11 Heather Nedohin Beth Iskiw Jessica Mair Laine Peters 2011–12 Heather Nedohin Beth Iskiw Jessica Mair Laine Peters 2012–13 Heather Nedohin Beth Iskiw Jessica Mair Laine Peters 2013–14 Heather Nedohin Beth Iskiw Jessica Mair Laine Peters 2014–15 Heather Nedohin Amy Nixon Jessica Mair / Jocelyn Peterman Laine Peters 2015–16 Chelsea Carey Amy Nixon Jocelyn Peterman Laine Peters 2016–17 Chelsea Carey Amy Nixon Jocelyn Peterman Laine Peters 2017–18 Chelsea Carey Cathy Overton-Clapham Jocelyn Peterman Laine Peters 2018–19 Laura Walker Cathy Overton-Clapham Lori Olson-Johns Laine Peters 2019–20 Cheryl Bernard Carolyn Darbyshire-McRorie Laine Peters Karen Ruus 2021–22 Cheryl Bernard Carolyn McRorie Laine Peters Karen Ruus

## References

1. **[^](#cite_ref-1)** 2017 Canadian Olympic Curling Trials Media Guide

1. **[^](#cite_ref-2)** ["Archived copy"](https://web.archive.org/web/20171110005107/http://17962-presscdn-0-57.pagely.netdna-cdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/01/2003_Scott_Tournament_of_Hearts.pdf) (PDF). Archived from [the original](http://17962-presscdn-0-57.pagely.netdna-cdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/01/2003_Scott_Tournament_of_Hearts.pdf) (PDF) on 2017-11-10. Retrieved 2017-11-09.{{[cite web](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template:Cite_web)}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title ([link](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:CS1_maint:_archived_copy_as_title))

1. **[^](#cite_ref-3)** Spencer, Donna (2012-03-19). ["Mar 2012: Team Canada cheered nationwide"](https://www.winnipegfreepress.com/sports/curling/team-canada-cheered-nationwide-143286606.html). *Winnipeg Free Press*.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-MG_4-0)** ["2021 World Women's Curling Championship Media Guide"](https://web.archive.org/web/20210501045241/https://www.curling.ca/files/2021/04/2021-LGT-World-Womens-Curling-Championship-media-guide1.pdf) (PDF). *Curling Canada*. Archived from [the original](https://www.curling.ca/files/2021/04/2021-LGT-World-Womens-Curling-Championship-media-guide1.pdf) (PDF) on May 1, 2021. Retrieved April 30, 2021.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-5)** ["USA CURLING 2020 END OF YEAR AWARD WINNERS"](https://www.usacurling.org/press-releases/end-of-year-award-winners). *USA Curling*. Retrieved June 29, 2023.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-6)** [Dinos curling sweeps fans off their feet in return season as varsity team "Mar 2012: Team Canada cheered nationwide"]. University of Calgary. 2023-04-05. {{[cite news](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template:Cite_news)}}: Check |url= value ([help](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Help:CS1_errors#bad_url))

1. **[^](#cite_ref-7)** ["2017 New Holland Prairieland Curling Camp Awards"](http://curlsask.ca/2017/07/20/2017-new-holland-prairieland-curling-camp-awards/). 20 July 2017.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-8)** ["Laine Peters"](https://www.linkedin.com/in/laine-peters-65771b1a5/). LinkedIn.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-WCT_9-0)** ["Laine Peters-Teams"](https://www.curlingzone.com/player.php?playerid=1134&view=Teams). *CurlingZone*. Retrieved 28 February 2016.

## External links

- [Laine Peters](https://results.worldcurling.org/Person/Details/1816) at [World Curling](/source/World_Curling)

- [Laine Peters](https://www.olympics.com/en/athletes/laine-peters) at [Olympics.com](/source/International_Olympic_Committee)

- [Laine Peters](https://www.olympedia.org/athletes/1500066) at [Olympedia](/source/Olympedia)

- [Laine Peters](https://intersportstats.com/athletes/3000399831) at InterSportStats

v t e World Women's Curling Champions Year: (country's flag) champion skip 1979: Gaby Casanova 1980: Marj Mitchell 1981: Elisabeth Högström 1982: Marianne Jørgensen 1983: Erika Müller 1984: Connie Laliberte 1985: Linda Moore 1986: Marilyn Darte 1987: Pat Sanders 1988: Andrea Schöpp 1989: Heather Houston 1990: Dordi Nordby 1991: Dordi Nordby 1992: Elisabet Johansson 1993: Sandra Peterson 1994: Sandra Peterson 1995: Elisabet Gustafson 1996: Marilyn Bodogh 1997: Sandra Schmirler 1998: Elisabet Gustafson 1999: Elisabet Gustafson 2000: Kelley Law 2001: Colleen Jones 2002: Jackie Lockhart 2003: Debbie McCormick 2004: Colleen Jones 2005: Anette Norberg 2006: Anette Norberg 2007: Kelly Scott 2008: Jennifer Jones 2009: Wang Bingyu 2010: Andrea Schöpp 2011: Anette Norberg 2012: Mirjam Ott 2013: Eve Muirhead 2014: Binia Feltscher 2015: Alina Pätz 2016: Binia Feltscher 2017: Rachel Homan 2018: Jennifer Jones 2019: Silvana Tirinzoni 2021: Silvana Tirinzoni 2022: Silvana Tirinzoni 2023: Silvana Tirinzoni 2024: Rachel Homan 2025: Rachel Homan 2026: Xenia Schwaller 2001: Canada (CAN) Colleen Jones, Kim Kelly, Mary-Anne Waye, Nancy Delahunt, Laine Peters

v t e Canadian Open Champions (Women) Year: (country's/province's flag) champion skip 2014: Eve Muirhead 2015: Rachel Homan 2017: Casey Scheidegger 2018: Chelsea Carey 2019: Rachel Homan 2020: Anna Hasselborg 2023: Satsuki Fujisawa 2024 (Jan.): Rachel Homan 2024 (Nov.): Rachel Homan 2025: Silvana Tirinzoni 2018: Alberta (AB) Chelsea Carey, Cathy Overton-Clapham, Jocelyn Peterman, Laine Peters

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Adapted from the Wikipedia article [Laine Peters](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laine_Peters) by Wikipedia contributors ([contributor history](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laine_Peters?action=history)). Available under [Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/). Changes may have been made.