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The 2025 Scotties Tournament of Hearts, Canada’s premier national women’s curling championship, is set to unfold from February 14 to 23 at the historic Fort William Gardens in Thunder Bay, Ontario. This year’s competition will bring together the nation’s finest curling teams, each striving for the prestigious title and the opportunity to represent Canada on the international stage.
For those eager to follow every exhilarating moment of the competition, here’s how you can watch live:
Event: Scotties Tournament of Hearts (STOH)
Dates: February 18–23, 2025
Venue: Fort William Gardens, Thunder Bay, Ontario
TV Broadcast (Canada): TSN
Live Stream (Global): Curling World OTT
The tournament will feature 18 teams, divided into two pools of nine, competing in a round-robin format. The top three teams from each pool will advance to the playoffs, which follow the Page Playoff system, culminating in the championship final on Sunday, February 23.
Canadian curling enthusiasts can enjoy full tournament coverage on TSN, the official broadcaster. Every draw will be televised live, and fans can also stream the action through the TSN app or website.
While there is no official U.S. broadcaster, American fans need not miss out. They can watch the Scotties Tournament of Hearts through Curling World OTT, a global streaming service. No VPN or cable subscription is necessary—simply sign up for a pay-per-view package and enjoy the matches from any device.
For international viewers, Curling World OTT offers high-definition streaming with flexible viewing options, ensuring that curling fans worldwide can follow the tournament in real-time.
Team (Skip)WinsLossesCanada (Rachel Homan)20Alberta (Kayla Skrlik)20Saskatchewan (Nancy Martin)20British Columbia (Corryn Brown)11Alberta (Selena Sturmay)11Nunavut (Julia Weagle)01New Brunswick (Melissa Adams)01Northern Ontario (Krista McCarville)02Prince Edward Island (Jane DiCarlo)02Team (Skip)WinsLossesQuebec (Laurie St-Georges)20Manitoba (Kerri Einarson)10Yukon (Bayly Scoffin)10Manitoba (Kate Cameron)11Manitoba (Kaitlyn Lawes)11Nova Scotia (Christina Black)11Ontario (Danielle Inglis)11Newfoundland & Labrador (Brooke Godsland)02Northwest Territories (Kerry Galusha)02Draw 1: Friday, Feb. 14, 7 p.m. ET / 4 p.m. PT
Northern Ontario vs. Saskatchewan
Canada vs. Prince Edward Island
Alberta (Skrlik) vs. New Brunswick
Alberta (Sturmay) vs. British Columbia
Draw 2: Saturday, Feb. 15, 2 p.m. ET / 11 a.m. PT
Manitoba (Lawes) vs. Quebec
Manitoba (Cameron) vs. Northwest Territories
Manitoba (Einarson) vs. Newfoundland & Labrador
Nova Scotia vs. Ontario
Draw 3: Saturday, Feb. 15, 7 p.m. ET / 4 p.m. PT
Alberta (Sturmay) vs. Nunavut
Alberta (Skrlik) vs. British Columbia
Canada vs. Northern Ontario
Saskatchewan vs. Prince Edward Island
(Additional matches continue through February 20.)
Page 1/2 Qualifier: Friday, Feb. 21, 1 p.m. ET / 10 a.m. PT
Page 3/4 Qualifier: Friday, Feb. 21, 7 p.m. ET / 4 p.m. PT
Page 3/4 Game: Saturday, Feb. 22, 1 p.m. ET / 10 a.m. PT
Page 1/2 Game: Saturday, Feb. 22, 7 p.m. ET / 4 p.m. PT
Semifinal: Sunday, Feb. 23, 1 p.m. ET / 10 a.m. PT
Final: Sunday, Feb. 23, 7 p.m. ET / 4 p.m. PT
Kerry Galusha’s final Canadian women’s curling championship isn’t just a farewell to her storied career—it’s also about paving the way for the next generation in the Northwest Territories. With 18 Scotties Tournament of Hearts appearances, she is tied for second all-time with Jennifer Jones, trailing only Colleen Jones, who holds the record with 21.
At 47, Galusha initially considered retirement last year, but the chance to compete alongside her 15-year-old daughter, Sydney, inspired her to extend her career to 2025. Their mother-daughter presence has added an emotional and historic element to this year’s tournament.
Meanwhile, Manitoba’s Kaitlyn Lawes made a stunning comeback after a tough opening match loss against Quebec, where she set an unfortunate record for most steals surrendered in a Scotties game. Lawes rebounded with an emphatic 12-3 victory over provincial rival Kate Cameron, demonstrating her resilience and championship mentality.
As the tournament unfolds, curling fans can expect intense matchups, unexpected upsets, and moments of brilliance on the ice. Who will claim the 2025 Scotties title and earn the right to represent Canada on the world stage? Stay tuned for all the action!