Pacific-Asia Curling Championships

The Pacific-Asia Curling Championships (formerly the Pacific Curling Championships) were an annual curling tournament, held every year in November or December. The event served as a qualified for the World Curling Championships. The Pacific-Asia Curling Championships consisted of teams from Australia, China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Japan, Kazakhstan, New Zealand, Qatar, Saudi Arabia and South Korea. At the 2018 WCF Congress it was announced that Nigeria would be the first African country accepted as member and would compete in the PAC zone beginning in 2019. Tournaments have been played in Canada, but Canada has never participated, since it is not part of the Pacific Zone.

Pacific-Asia Curling Championships
Established	1991
Abolished	2021

The event was last held in 2021, and was replaced with the Pan Continental Curling Championships, which would include teams from the Americas as well.

Summary

Men

Year	Host City/Country		Final				Third-place match
			Champion	Score	Second Place		Third Place	Score	Fourth Place
1991	Sagamihara, Japan		Australia	Round Robin	Japan		New Zealand	Round Robin	–
1992	Karuizawa, Japan		Australia	–	Japan		–	–	–
1993	Adelaide, Australia		Australia	9–5	Japan		New Zealand	–	–
1994	Christchurch, New Zealand		Australia	6–4	Japan		New Zealand	–	–
1995	Tokoro, Japan		Australia	7–2	Japan		New Zealand	–	–
1996	Sydney, Australia		Australia	7–4	Japan		New Zealand	–	South Korea
1997	Karuizawa, Japan		Australia	10–4	Japan		New Zealand	–	South Korea
1998	Qualicum Beach, Canada		New Zealand	10–6	Japan		Australia	–	South Korea
1999	Tokoro, Japan		Japan	6–2	Australia		New Zealand	–	South Korea
2000	Esquimalt, Canada		New Zealand	9–4	Australia		Japan	–	South Korea
2001	Jeonju, South Korea		Japan	6–5	New Zealand		Australia	–	South Korea
2002	Queenstown, New Zealand		South Korea	5–2	Australia		Japan	8–7	New Zealand
2003	Aomori, Japan		New Zealand	6–5	Australia		South Korea	11–4	Japan
2004	Chuncheon, South Korea		New Zealand	9–8	Australia		Japan	11–6	China
2005	Taipei, Republic of China		Australia	6–3	Japan		New Zealand	8–3	China
2006	Tokyo, Japan		Australia	8–5	South Korea		China	9–8	Japan
2007	Beijing, People's Republic of China		China	9–2	Australia		New Zealand	10–7	Japan
2008	Naseby, New Zealand		China	8–5	Japan		New Zealand	7–6	South Korea
2009	Karuizawa, Japan		China	8–3	Japan		South Korea	8–7	Australia
2010	Uiseong, South Korea		China	9–3	South Korea		Australia	9–4	New Zealand
2011	Nanjing, People's Republic of China		China	5–2	New Zealand		South Korea	9–2	Australia
2012	Naseby, New Zealand		China	6–2	Japan		Australia	10–7	South Korea
2013	Shanghai, People's Republic of China		China	9–6	Japan		South Korea	7–6	New Zealand
2014	Karuizawa, Japan		China	7–5	Japan		South Korea	7–4	Australia
2015	Almaty, Kazakhstan		South Korea	11–7	Japan		China	5–4	New Zealand
2016	Uiseong, South Korea		Japan	5–3	China		South Korea	8–6	Chinese Taipei
2017	Erina, Australia		South Korea	9–8	China		Japan	11–4	Australia
2018	Gangneung, South Korea		Japan	9–7	China		South Korea	9–8	New Zealand
2019	Shenzhen, China		South Korea	11–2	Japan		China	9–4	New Zealand
2020	Wakkanai, Japan		Cancelled				Cancelled
2021	Almaty, Kazakhstan		South Korea	9–5	Japan		Chinese Taipei	9–8	Kazakhstan

Women

Year	Host City/Country		Final				Third-place match
			Champion	Score	Second Place		Third Place	Score	Fourth Place
1991	Sagamihara, Japan		Japan	8–6	Australia		-	–	–
1992	Karuizawa, Japan		No tournament held				No tournament held
1993	Adelaide, Australia		Japan	–	Australia		New Zealand	–	–
1994	Christchurch, New Zealand		Japan	12–1	Australia		New Zealand	–	–
1995	Tokoro, Japan		Japan	–	Australia		New Zealand	–	–
1996	Sydney, Australia		Japan	–	Australia		New Zealand	–	South Korea
1997	Karuizawa, Japan		Japan	9–2	New Zealand		South Korea	–	–
1998	Qualicum Beach, Canada		Japan	–	New Zealand		Australia	–	South Korea
1999	Tokoro, Japan		Japan	7–3	South Korea		New Zealand	–	–
2000	Esquimalt, Canada		Japan	7–6	South Korea		New Zealand	–	–
2001	Jeonju, South Korea		South Korea	7–5	Japan		Australia	–	New Zealand
2002	Queenstown, New Zealand		Japan	8–3	South Korea		New Zealand	11–4	Australia
2003	Aomori, Japan		Japan	7–3	South Korea		New Zealand	13–3	Australia
2004	Chuncheon, South Korea		Japan	9–8	China		South Korea	10–6	New Zealand
2005	Taipei, Republic of China		Japan	10–5	China		South Korea	10–6	New Zealand
2006	Tokyo, Japan		China	8–3	South Korea		Japan	10–3	New Zealand
2007	Beijing, People's Republic of China		China	–	Japan		South Korea	–	Australia
2008	Naseby, New Zealand		China	9–4	South Korea		Japan	–	New Zealand
2009	Karuizawa, Japan		China	10–3	Japan		South Korea	8–5	New Zealand
2010	Uiseong, South Korea		South Korea	10–7	China		Japan	7–4	New Zealand
2011	Nanjing, China		China	11–3	South Korea		New Zealand	8–4	Japan
2012	Naseby, New Zealand		China	10–4	Japan		South Korea	9–3	Australia
2013	Shanghai, People's Republic of China		South Korea	9–8	China		Japan	11–3	New Zealand
2014	Karuizawa, Japan		China	7–6	South Korea		Japan	8–4	New Zealand
2015	Almaty, Kazakhstan		Japan	8–7	South Korea		China	16–0	Kazakhstan
2016	Uiseong, South Korea		South Korea	5–3	China		Japan	10–3	New Zealand
2017	Erina, Australia		South Korea	11–6	Japan		China	8–3	Hong Kong
2018	Gangneung, South Korea		South Korea	12–8	Japan		China	8–3	Hong Kong
2019	Shenzhen, China		China	10–3	Japan		South Korea	13–2	Hong Kong
2020	Wakkanai, Japan		Cancelled				Cancelled
2021	Almaty, Kazakhstan		Japan	6–5	South Korea		Kazakhstan	–	Hong Kong

Medal summary

Men's medal summary

As of 2021

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Australia (AUS)	9	6	4	19
2	China (CHN)	8	3	3	14
3	South Korea (KOR)	5	2	7	14
4	Japan (JPN)	4	17	4	25
5	New Zealand (NZL)	4	2	10	16
6	Chinese Taipei (TPE)	0	0	1	1
Totals (6 entries)		30	30	29	89

Women's medal summary

As of 2021

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Japan (JPN)	15	7	6	28
2	China (CHN)	8	5	3	16
3	South Korea (KOR)	6	10	7	23
4	Australia (AUS)	0	5	2	7
5	New Zealand (NZL)	0	2	9	11
6	Kazakhstan (KAZ)	0	0	1	1
Totals (6 entries)		29	29	28	86

References

• WCF Results & Statistics
• Sports123 Archived 2014-04-07 at the Wayback Machine