Team Gray-Withers/Pietrangelo are champions at the 2026 Canadian Mixed Doubles Curling Championship, defeating Team Alberta's Zoe Cinnamon and Johnson Tao 10-9 in the final. (Photo, Curling Canada/ Amanda Wong)
Oliver Campbell (left) awaits the delivery of a stone thrown by Katie Ford (right) at the 2026 Canadian Mixed Doubles Curling Championship. The pair boast a perfect 4-0 record to sit atop the Pool C leaderboard. (Photo, Curling Canada/Amanda Wong)
Brett Gallant (left) awaits the delivery of Jocelyn Peterman (right) in action on Sunday at the 2026 Canadian Mixed Doubles Curling Championship (Photo, Curling Canada/Amanda Wong)
Team Jones/Laing held steadfast in a 9-8 win over Team Québec in its opening contest at the 2026 Canadian Mixed Doubles Curling Championship. (Photo, Curling Canada/Amanda Wong)
Jocelyn Peterman, left, and Brett Gallant will be trying to win their third Canadian Mixed Doubles Curling Championship title. (Photo, Canadian Olympic Committee/Candice Ward)
Manitoba skip Matt Dunstone collapses to his knees moments after winning the 2026 Montana's Brier at the Mary Brown's Centre in St. John's. (Photo, Curling Canada/Andrew Klaver)
Team Newfoundland and Labrador-Gushue vice-skip Mark Nichols calls instructions to his teammates during Thursday's Montana's Brier win over Team Canada. (Photo, Curling Canada/Andrew Klaver)
Team Alberta's Aaron Sluchinski, left, and Karrick Martin, sweep a stone during their win over Northern Ontario on Wednesday. (Photo, Curling Canada/Andrew Klaver)
Team Saskatchewan-Knapp skip Kelly Knapp kept his team's playoff hopes alive with a win Tuesday afternoon at the 2026 Montana's Brier, presented by AGI. (Photo, Curling Canada/Andrew Klaver)
Team Manitoba-Dunstone skip Matt Dunstone took an important step towards a first-ever Montana's Brier title on Saturday afternoon with a 5-3 win over New Brunswick's Team James Grattan (Photo, Curling Canada/Andrew Klaver)
Brad Gushue will be on home ice in St. John's for his final appearance at the Montana's Brier. (Photo, Curling Canada/Michael Burns)
Richmond, B.C., is set to showcase Canada’s top wheelchair curlers in 2027, as the city’s Richmond Curling Centre has been named host of the Canadian Wheelchair Curling Championship. (Photo supplied, Host Committee)