The Grand Prix Bern Inter, also known as the Grand Prix Bern Inter Curling Challenge, is an annual tournament on the men's World Curling Tour.[1] It is held annually on the last weekend of October or the first weekend of November at the Curlingbahn Allmend Bern in Bern, Switzerland.[2]
The purse for the event is CHF 18,100, with the winning team receiving CHF 5,500.[2]
The event has been held since 1997, and has been part of the World Curling Tour since 2018.
Although it's a men's event, Andrea Schöpp won the event in 2010.
Champions
The champions for this event are as follows:[2]
Year | Winning team |
1997 | Stefan Karnusian, Richard Baumer, Kurt Reichenbach, Martin Stähli |
1998 | Bernhard Werthemann, Raphael Brütsch, Thomas Lips, Philipp Raspe |
1999 | Patrick Hürlimann, Dominic Andres, Martin Romang, Diego Perren |
2000 | Johnny Frederiksen, Henrik Jakobsen, Lars Vilandt, Bo Jensen |
2001 | Sebastian Stock, Stephan Knoll, Markus Messenzehl, Patrick Hoffman |
2002 | Werner Attinger, Stephan Rüdisühli, Markus Foitek, Maurus Müller |
2003 | Andreas Östreich, Markus Eggler (skip), Damian Grichting, Rouven Welschen |
2004 | Ralph Stöckli, Claudio Pescia, Pascal Sieber, Simon Strübin, Marco Battilana |
2005 | Joel Retornaz, Fabio Alverà, Gianpaolo Zandegiacomo, Alessandro Zisa, Antonio Menardi |
2006 | Sebastian Stock, Daniel Herberg, Markus Messenzehl, Patrick Hoffman |
2007 | Stefan Karnusian, Christof Schwaller, Robert Hürlimann, Rolf Iseli |
2008 | Pascal Hess, Yves Hess, Florian Zürrer, Felix Attinger |
2009 | David Bärtschiger, Marc Pfister, Roger Meier, Enrico Pfister, Marianne Zürcher |
2010 | Andrea Schöpp, Imogen Oona Lehmann, Corinna Scholz, Stella Heiss |
2011 | Sven Michel, Claudio Pätz, Sandro Trolliet, Simon Gempeler |
2012 | Manuel Ruch, Jean-Nicolas Longchamp, Daniel Graf, Mathias Graf |
2013 | Jean-Nicolas Longchamp, Manuel Ruch, Renato Hächler, Mathias Graf, Christian Moser |
2014 | Marc Pfister, Enrico Pfister, Roger Meier, Raphael Märki, Michael Bösiger |
2015 | Christian Haller, Yves Hess (skip), Rainer Kobler, Fabian Schmid |
2016 | Kevin Wunderlin, Reto Gribi, Mike Wenger, Mats Perret |
2017 | Martin Rios, Christof Schwaller (skip), Kevin Spychiger, Peju Hartmann, Henä Hügli |
Year | Winning team | Runner up team | Purse (CHF) | Winner's share (CHF) |
2018[3] | Amos Mosaner, Sebastiano Arman, Daniele Ferrazza, Andrea Pilzer | Robin Brydone, Craig Waddell, Gregor Cannon, Derrick Sloan, Fraser Davidson | 18,100 | 5,000 |
2019[4] | Joel Retornaz, Amos Mosaner, Sebastiano Arman, Simone Gonin | Ross Whyte, Robin Brydone, Duncan McFadzean, Euan Kyle | 18,100 | 5,000 |
2020 | Not held |
2021[5] | Philipp Hösli (Fourth), Yves Stocker (Skip), Marco Hefti, Justin Hausherr | Sixten Totzek, Marc Muskatewitz, Joshua Sutor, Dominik Greindl | 18,100 | 5,000 |
2022[6] | Joel Retornaz, Amos Mosaner, Sebastiano Arman, Mattia Giovanella | Wouter Gosgens, Jaap van Dorp, Laurens Hoekman, Tobias van den Hurk, Alexander Magan | 18,100 | 5,500 |
2023 | James Craik, Mark Watt, Angus Bryce, Blair Haswell | Marc Muskatewitz (Fourth), Benny Kapp (Skip), Felix Messenzehl, Johannes Scheuerl | 18,100 | 5,000 |
2024 | Philipp Hösli (Fourth), Marco Hösli (Skip), Simon Gloor, Justin Hausherr | Marco Hefti (Fourth), Jan Iseli (Skip), Max Winz, Sandro Fanchini | 18,100 | 5,000 |
References
External links
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Men's Tour | |
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Women's Tour | |
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Mixed Doubles Tour | |
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