World Women's Curling Championship 2023: TV channel, schedule & live stream for the international tournament

Bryan Murphy

World Women's Curling Championship 2023: TV channel, schedule & live stream for the international tournament image

Canada hasn't won a World Women's Curling Championship since 2018. Kerri Einarson and her team are looking to change that. 

Thirteen of the best women's curling teams worldwide are meeting in Sweden for a week-long competition. In the end, the 2023 world champion will be crowned. 

Silvana Tirinzoni and her team from Switzerland have dominated the event in recent history. The Swiss team has won gold at the last three tournaments, and the crew is back again in 2023. Switzerland is looking to become the first country to four-peat at the event since Canada won four in a row from 1983-87. 

The last gold medal for Canada was won by Jennifer Jones five years ago. Einarson made it to last year's semifinals, but lost and had to settle for a bronze medal. 

MORE: 2023 World Women’s Curling Championship scores, results

Here is everything you need to know to watch the 2023 World Women’s Curling Championship. 

What channel is the 2023 World Women’s Curling Championship on?

  • Channel: TSN
  • Live stream: TSN.ca, TSN app

The 2023 World Women’s Curling Championship will be broadcast on TSN. The platform will have every round-robin game involving Canada, in addition to all of the playoffs.  

Live streams will be available on TSN.ca and in the TSN app.

2023 World Women’s Curling Championship broadcast schedule
DateTime (ET)MatchupChannel
Saturday, March 182 p.m.Canada vs. SwedenTSN1
Sunday, March 194 a.m.USA vs. CanadaTSN3
 2 p.m.Canada vs. NorwayTSN3
Monday, March 204 a.m.Canada vs. ItalyTSN1
 2 p.m.Scotland vs. CanadaTSN1/3
Tuesday, March 219 a.m.Canada vs. SwitzerlandTSN1/4
 2 p.m.New Zealand vs. CanadaTSN1/4
Wednesday, March 229 a.m.Canada vs. GermanyTSN1
 2 p.m.Korea vs. CanadaTSN1
Thursday, March 239 a.m.Canada vs. JapanTSN1/5
Friday, March 244 a.m.Turkey vs. CanadaTSN1
 9 a.m.Denmark vs. CanadaTSN1/4
Saturday, March 255 a.m.QualificationTSN1/3
 11 a.m.SemifinalTSN1
Sunday, March 265 p.m.Bronze-Medal MatchTSN1
 10 a.m.Gold-Medal MatchTSN1/3/5

When is the 2023 World Women’s Curling Championship?

  • Start: Saturday, March 18
  • End: Sunday, March 26

The 2023 World Women’s Curling Championship is set to start on Saturday, March 18 and run until Sunday, March 26. 

The round-robin goes from March 18 to March 24, with the playoffs beginning on March 25.

Who is representing Canada at the 2023 World Women’s Curling Championship?

The winner of this year's Scotties Tournament of Hearts determined who represents Canada on the world stage. That is Kerri Einarson's team for 2023.

Einarson's crew has played in the World Women’s Curling Championship for the country at the last two tournaments. Here is a breakdown of the team:

  • Skip: Kerri Einarson
  • Third: Val Sweeting
  • Second: Shannon Birchard
  • Lead: Briane Harris
  • Alternate: Krysten Karwacki

Where is the 2023 World Women’s Curling Championship?

  • Venue: Goransson Arena
  • Location: Sandviken, Sweden

This year's world championship is being played at the Goransson Arena in Sandviken, Sweden. 

The arena is the home of Sandvikens AIK, a bandy club that plays in the Elitserien. 

Sandviken has never hosted the women's worlds before, however, this is the fourth time the event is being held in Sweden. 

What is the time difference between Sweden and Canada?

Sweden is in the Central European Time Zone, meaning the country is multiple hours ahead of Canada. 

Here is how the time zone breaks down with the different time zones in Canada:

Time ZoneTime
Central European Standard Time12 p.m.
Atlantic Standard Time8 a.m.
Eastern Standard Time7 a.m.
Central Standard Time6 a.m.
Mountain Standard Time5 a.m.
Pacific Standard Time4 a.m.

2023 World Women’s Curling Championship odds

Einarson's rink enters the 2023 tournament as the favorite. According to Sports Interaction, Canada is +147 to win the world championship. 

Here are the rest of the pre-tournament odds for the field. 

TeamOdds
Canada+147
Switzerland+190
South Korea+524
Japan+677
Sweden+742
USA+1800
Denmark+2000
Scotland+4200
Italy+5100
Norway+5100
Germany+5100
Turkey+18900
New Zealand+37900

Bryan Murphy

Bryan Murphy joined The Sporting News in 2022 as the NHL/Canada content producer. Previously he worked for NBC Sports on their national news desk reporting on breaking news for the NFL, MLB, NBA and NHL, in addition to covering the 2020 and 2022 Olympic Games. A graduate of Quinnipiac University, he spent time in college as a beat reporter covering the men’s ice hockey team.