The 2011 European Mixed Curling Championship was held from September 30 to October 8 at the Tårnby Curling Club in Tårnby, Denmark.[1] In the final, Switzerland, skipped by Thomas Lips, won their first title after a 9–3 defeat of Germany in seven ends. The Czech Republic picked up the bronze medal with a 7–6 win over home team Denmark in nine ends.
Third: Kerry Barr Second: Scott MacLeod Lead: Louise Edwards
Third: Claudia Toth Second: Florian Huber Lead: Andrea Höfler
Third: Victoria Makarshina Second: Anton Kalalb Lead: Anna Lobova Alternates: Vadim Shkolnikov, Oxana Gertova
Third: Marie Persson Second: Anders Eriksson Lead: Hanna Maleus Larsson
Third: Ana Arce Second: José Manuel Sangüesa Lead: Irene Santiago Alternate: Angel Garcia Aguirrezabal
Third: Marianne Neeleman Second: Wim Neeleman Lead: Els Neeleman
Third: Hilde Stenseth Second: Thomas Moe Lead: Anna Grethe Bremnes
Third: Lesley Carrol Second: Andrew Tanner Lead: Heather Russel Alternate: Lindsay McKenna
Third: Crina Monica Novac Second: Bogdan Colceriu Lead: Raluca Daiana Colceriu Alternates: Bogdan Taut, Diana Butsucea
Third: Manuela Siegrist Second: Martin Rios Lead: Manuela Netzer-Kormann
Third: Ildiko Szekeres Second: Gabor Eszöl Lead: Orsolya Rokusfalvy Alternates: Csilla Halasz, Zoltan Jakab
Third: Mona Sylvest Nielsen Second: Niels Siggaard Andersen Lead: Trine Qvist
Third: Eliška Jalovcová Second: David Jirounek Lead: Luisa Illková Alternate: Tomáš Paul
Third: Evita Regza Second: Renars Freidensons Lead: Dace Regza
Third: Maile Mölder Second: Harri Lill Lead: Kaja Lill-Tamm
Third: Alina Pauliuchyk Second: Dzmitry Yarko Lead: Ekaterina Kirillova Alternates: Natalia Sviarzhinskaya, Suzanna Ivashyna
Third: Ilhan Osmanagaoglu Second: Ayşe Gözütok Lead: Yusuf Ziya Bayraktutan Alternate: Aysun Ergin, Muhammet Oguz Zengin
Third: Ann Kathrin Bastian Second: Manuel Walter Lead: Katja Weisser Alternates: Sebastian Schweizer, Josephine Obermann
Third: Lana Watson Second: Andrew Woolston Lead: Suzie Law
Third: Daniela Matulová Second: Pavol Pitoňák Lead: Silvia Sýkorová
Third: Hélène Grieshaber Second: Xavier Bibollet Lead: Candice Santacru Alternate: Alain Contat
Third: Jaana Hämäläinen Second: Paavo Kuosmanen Lead: Kirsi Kaski
Third: Claire Darragh Second: James Russell Lead: Melanie Porter
Third: Chiara Olivieri Second: Marco Constantini Lead: Giorgia Casagrande Alternates: Massimo Antonelli, Maria Gaspari
Third: Dara Gravara-Stojanovic Second: Goran Ungurovic Lead: Dragana Simjanovic Alternates: Marko Stojanovic, Tatjana Jeftic
Final round-robin standings
All draw times are listed in Central European Time (UTC+01).[2]
Draw 1 20:00
Draw 3 08:30
Draw 5 16:00
Draw 6 12:00
Draw 7 19:30
Draw 9 12:00
Draw 10 16:00
Draw 12 08:30
Draw 14 16:00
Draw 16 08:30
Draw 18 16:00
Draw 2 08:30
Draw 3 16:00
Draw 4 08:30
Draw 8 08:30
Draw 13 12:00
Draw 15 19:30
Draw 16 8:30
Draw 4 14:30
Draw 11 19:30
Draw 17 12:00
Following the end of the round robin, the top two teams from each group advanced to the quarterfinals. The last two spots were determined with a Post-Round Robin Challenge, where the third-ranked teams in each group participated. All four team members of each team participated in a Draw Shot Challenge (DSC). The two teams with the closest DSCs, the Czech Republic and Finland, advanced to the quarterfinals.
1^ Results measured in centimetres (cm). 2^ Results marked as "185.4 cm" were outside the house.
Friday, October 7, 20:30
Saturday, October 8, 10:00
Saturday, October 8, 15:00