How to Watch World Women’s Curling Championship 2025: Canada vs. Lithuania Live, Schedule, Scores, and TV Channel

Last Updated on:

Rachel Homan and her Ottawa-based rink will look to continue their historically dominant run as they enter the World Women’s Curling Championship in Uijeongbu, South Korea, as the defending champions and clear favorites.

The World Championship format requires endurance and perseverance—the 13 teams in the event will play a full round-robin, with six qualifying for the playoff round. The top two teams advance directly to the semi-finals, while the third through sixth place teams face off in the first playoff games.

Here’s all you need to know about the 2025 World Women’s Curling Championship, including the schedule, live streaming options, TV channels, and how to watch Team Canada games online without cable from anywhere.

Date: March 15 – March 23, 2025
Location: Uijeongbu, South Korea

Broadcasting details will vary depending on your region, but here are some of the main options:

Canada: TSN / RDS
United States: No Broadcast Channel
United Kingdom: BBC
Sweden: SVT
Switzerland: SRT
Online Streaming: Live Streaming on Curling Channel

Curling fans around the world who is looking for a streaming way to watch 2025 Curling Canada games, you can watch the action on Curling World, Full Event, and Single Day subscriptions available.

A total of 13 teams will compete in the event:

Canada
China
Denmark
Italy
Japan
Korea
Lithuania
Norway
Scotland
Sweden
Switzerland
Türkiye
United States

Last year, Team Homan capped off an incredible season (winning 67 games and losing just 7) with the world championship gold medal. They have been equally dominant this season, boasting a 56-4 record leading up to the worlds. This includes an undefeated run at the national championship, the Scotties Tournament of Hearts, in February.

This will be Homan’s fifth world championship appearance. She has medaled in all four previous trips:

Gold: 2017, 2024
Silver: 2014
Bronze: 2013

Her long-time teammate Emma Miskew has been with her since childhood, while Sarah Wilkes (joined in 2020-21) and Tracy Fleury (joined in 2022-23) helped secure last year’s world championship title.

Saturday, March 15 – 1:00 a.m. ET – vs. Lithuania (Team Virginija Paulauskaite)
Saturday, March 15 – 6:00 a.m. ET – vs. Scotland (Team Sophie Jackson)
Sunday, March 16 – 1:00 a.m. ET – vs. Sweden (Team Anna Hasselborg)
Monday, March 17 – 1:00 a.m. ET – vs. Denmark (Team Madeleine Dupont)
Monday, March 17 – 8:00 p.m. ET – vs. United States (Team Tabitha Peterson)
Tuesday, March 18 – 6:00 a.m. ET – vs. Türkiye (Team Dilsat Yildiz)
Tuesday, March 18 – 8:00 p.m. ET – vs. South Korea (Team Eunji Gim)
Wednesday, March 19 – 6:00 a.m. ET – vs. Norway (Team Marianne Roervik)
Wednesday, March 19 – 8:00 p.m. ET – vs. Switzerland (Team Silvana Tirinzoni)
Thursday, March 20 – 6:00 a.m. ET – vs. Japan (Team Sayaka Yoshimura)
Friday, March 21 – 1:00 a.m. ET – vs. Italy (Team Stefania Constantini)
Friday, March 21 – 6:00 a.m. ET – vs. China (Team Rui Wang)
Friday, March 21 – 9:00 p.m. ET – Qualification Playoff
Saturday, March 22 – 3:00 a.m. ET – Semifinals
Saturday, March 22 – 9:00 p.m. ET – Bronze Medal Game
Sunday, March 23 – 3:00 a.m. ET – Gold Medal Game
Team (Skip)WinsLossesCanada (Rachel Homan)00China (Rui Wang)00Denmark (Madeleine Dupont)00Italy (Stefania Constantini)00Japan (Sayaka Yoshimura)00Lithuania (Virginija Paulauskaite)00Norway (Marianne Roervik)00Scotland (Sophie Jackson)00South Korea (Eun-ji Gim)00Sweden (Anna Hasselborg)00Switzerland (Silvana Tirinzoni)00Türkiye (Dilsat Yildiz)00United States (Tabitha Peterson)00