IBSF International events

• January 11 – 13: IBSF European Championships 2019 (Bobsleigh only) in Schönau am Königsee
  • Two-man bobsleigh winners:   Germany (Francesco Friedrich & Martin Grothkopp)
  • Four-man bobsleigh winners:   Germany (Johannes Lochner, Marc Rademacher, Christian Rasp, & Florian Bauer)
  • Two-women bobsleigh winners:   Germany (Mariama Jamanka & Annika Drazek)
• January 12: IBSF Junior European Championships 2019 (Four-man Bobsleigh only) in Innsbruck
  • Junior Four-man bobsleigh winners:   Romania (Cristian Tentea Mihai, Andrei Alexandru Bugheanu, Nicolae Daroczi Ciprian, & Raul Constantin Dobre)
• January 18: IBSF European Championships 2019 (Skeleton only) in Innsbruck
  • Skeleton winners: Martins Dukurs (m) / Janine Flock (f)
• January 25 & 26: IBSF Junior European Championships 2019 in Sigulda
  • Junior Two-man bobsleigh winners:   Latvia (Ralfs Berzins & Davis Springis)
  • Junior Two-women bobsleigh winners:   Russia (Alena Osipenko & Aleksandra Iokst)
  • Junior Skeleton winners: Evgeniy Rukosuev (m) / Yulia Kanakina (f)
• February 2 & 3: IBSF Junior World Championships 2019 in Schönau am Königsee
  • Junior Two-man bobsleigh winners:   Germany (Richard Oelsner & Issam Ammour)
  • Junior Four-man bobsleigh winners:   Germany (Richard Oelsner, Costa Laurenz, Issam Ammour, & Eric Strauss)
  • Junior Two-women bobsleigh winners:   Austria (Katrin Beierl & Jennifer Jantina Oluumi Desire Onasanya)
  • Junior Skeleton winners: Felix Keisinger (m) / Anna Fernstaedtová (f)
• February 15: 2019 IBSF Para Bobsleigh European Championships in St. Moritz
  • Winner: Christopher Stewart
• February 25 – March 10: IBSF World Championships 2019 in Whistler
  • Two-man bobsleigh winners:   Germany (Francesco Friedrich & Thorsten Margis)
  • Four-man bobsleigh winners:   Latvia (Oskars Ķibermanis, Arvis Vilkaste, Jānis Strenga, & Matīss Miknis)
  • Two-women bobsleigh winners:   Germany (Mariama Jamanka & Annika Drazek)
  • Skeleton winners: Martins Dukurs (m) / Tina Hermann (f)
  • Team Competition winners:   Germany (Christopher Grotheer, Anna Köhler, Marc Rademacher, Johannes Lochner, Sophia Griebel, & Lisa Sophie Gericke)
• March 30 & 31: 2019 IBSF Para Bobsleigh World Championship in Lake Placid
  • Para Bobsleigh winner: Lonnie Bissonnette (2 times)

2018–19 Bobsleigh World Cup & 2018–19 Skeleton World Cup

• December 7 – 9, 2018: B&SWC #1 in Sigulda
  • Two-man bobsleigh #1 winners:   Germany (Francesco Friedrich & Alexander Schueller)
  • Two-man bobsleigh #2 winners:   Germany (Francesco Friedrich & Martin Grothkopp)
  • Two-women bobsleigh winners:   Germany (Mariama Jamanka & Annika Drazek)
  • Skeleton winners: Nikita Tregubov (m) / Elena Nikitina (f)
• December 14 – 16, 2018: B&SWC #2 in Winterberg
  • Four-man bobsleigh #1 winners:   Germany (Nico Walther, Paul Krenz, Alexander Rödiger, & Eric Franke)
  • Four-man bobsleigh #2 winners:   Germany (Francesco Friedrich, Thorsten Margis, Candy Bauer, & Martin Grothkopp)
  • Two-women bobsleigh winners:   Germany (Stephanie Schneider & Ann-Christin Strack)
  • Skeleton winners: Aleksandr Tretyakov (m) / Jacqueline Lölling (f)
• January 4 – 6: B&SWC #3 in Altenberg
  • Two-man bobsleigh winners:   Germany (Francesco Friedrich & Thorsten Margis)
  • Four-man bobsleigh winners:   Germany (Francesco Friedrich, Martin Grothkopp, Thorsten Margis, & Candy Bauer)
  • Two-women bobsleigh winners:   Germany (Mariama Jamanka & Annika Drazek)
  • Skeleton winners: Aleksandr Tretyakov (m) / Elena Nikitina (f)
• January 11 – 13: B&SWC #4 in Schönau am Königsee
  • Two-man bobsleigh winners:   Germany (Francesco Friedrich & Martin Grothkopp)
  • Four-man bobsleigh winners:   Germany (Johannes Lochner, Christian Rasp, Marc Rademacher, & Florian Bauer)
  • Two-women bobsleigh winners:   Germany (Mariama Jamanka & Annika Drazek)
• January 18 – 20: B&SWC #5 in Innsbruck
  • Two-man bobsleigh winners:   Germany (Francesco Friedrich & Thorsten Margis)
  • Four-man bobsleigh winners:   Germany (Francesco Friedrich, Martin Grothkopp, Thorsten Margis, & Alexander Schueller)
  • Two-women bobsleigh winners:   Germany (Stephanie Schneider & Ann-Christin Strack)
  • Skeleton winners: Martins Dukurs (m) / Janine Flock (f)
• January 25 – 27: B&SWC #6 in St. Moritz
  • Two-man bobsleigh winners:   Germany (Francesco Friedrich & Alexander Schueller)
  • Four-man bobsleigh winners:   Germany (Francesco Friedrich, Alexander Schueller, Candy Bauer, & Martin Grothkopp)
  • Two-women bobsleigh winners:   United States (Elana Meyers & Lauren Gibbs)
  • Skeleton winners: Yun Sung-bin (m) / Mirela Rahneva (f)
• February 15 & 16: B&SWC #7 in Lake Placid
  • Two-man bobsleigh winners:   Germany (Francesco Friedrich & Thorsten Margis)
  • Four-man bobsleigh winners:   Canada (Justin Kripps, Benjamin Coakwell, Ryan Sommer, & Cameron Stones)
  • Two-women bobsleigh winners:   United States (Elana Meyers & Lake Kwaza)
  • Skeleton winners: Aleksandr Tretyakov (m) / Elena Nikitina and Jacqueline Lölling (f; tie)
• February 22 – 24: B&SWC #8 (final) in Calgary
  • Two-man bobsleigh winners:   Germany (Francesco Friedrich & Thorsten Margis)
  • Four-man bobsleigh winners:   Germany (Francesco Friedrich, Martin Grothkopp, Candy Bauer, & Thorsten Margis)
  • Two-women bobsleigh winners:   Germany (Mariama Jamanka & Annika Drazek)
  • Men's Skeleton winners: Aleksandr Tretyakov (#1) / Yun Sung-bin (#2)
  • Women's Skeleton winners: Mirela Rahneva (#1) / Tina Hermann (#2)

2018–19 IBSF Europe Cup

• November 16 & 17, 2018: IEC #1 in Innsbruck #1
  • Men's Skeleton winner: Fabian Kuechler (2 times)
  • Women's Skeleton winner: Madelaine Smith (2 times)
• November 24, 2018: IEC #2 in Winterberg #1
  • Skeleton winners: Fabian Kuechler (m) / Kimberley Murray (f)
• December 6 – 8, 2018: IEC #3 in Altenberg #1
  • Two-man bobsleigh #1 winners:   France (Romain Heinrich & Dorian Hauterville)
  • Two-man bobsleigh #2 winners:   Germany (Johannes Lochner & Florian Bauer)
  • Four-man bobsleigh winners:   Canada (Justin Kripps, Cameron Stones, Ryan Sommer, & Benjamin Coakwell)
  • Two-women bobsleigh winners:   Canada (Christine de Bruin & Kristen Bujnowski)
• December 6 & 7, 2018: IEC #4 in Schönau am Königsee #1
  • Men's Skeleton winners: Fabian Kuechler (#1) / YAN Wengang (#2)
  • Women's Skeleton winners: Hannah Neise (#1) / Janine Becker (#2)
• December 12 – 16, 2018: IEC #5 in Schönau am Königsee #2
  • Two-man bobsleigh #1 winners:   Canada (Justin Kripps & Cameron Stones)
  • Two-man bobsleigh #2 winners:   Canada (Justin Kripps & Benjamin Coakwell)
  • Four-man bobsleigh #1 winners:   Canada (Nicholas Poloniato, Ryan Sommer, Cameron Stones, & Benjamin Coakwell)
  • Four-man bobsleigh #2 winners:   Germany (Christoph Hafer, Christian Hammers, David Golling, & Tobias Schneider)
  • Two-women bobsleigh #1 winners:   Germany (Christin Senkel & Tamara Seer)
  • Two-women bobsleigh #2 winners:   Canada (Alysia Rissling & Kristen Bujnowski)
• January 4 – 6: IEC #6 in Winterberg #2
  • Two-man bobsleigh winners:   Germany (Dennis Pihale & Lukas Frytz)
  • Four-man bobsleigh #1 winners:   Germany (Christoph Hafer, Christian Hammers, Tobias Schneider, & Matthias Sommer)
  • Four-man bobsleigh #2 winners:   Germany (Christoph Hafer, David Golling, Tobias Schneider, & Matthias Sommer)
  • Two-women bobsleigh #1 winners:   Germany (Laura Nolte & Deborah Levi)
  • Two-women bobsleigh #2 winners:   Romania (Andreea Grecu & Andreea-Teodora Vlad)
• January 10 – 12: IEC #7 in Innsbruck #2
  • Two-man bobsleigh winners:   Germany (Richard Oelsner & Issam Ammour)
  • Four-man bobsleigh #1 winners:   Italy (Patrick Baumgartner, Alex Verginer, Simone Fontana, & Lorenzo Bilotti)
  • Four-man bobsleigh #2 winners:   Germany (Jonas Jannusch, Benedikt Hertel, Christian Ebert, & Christian Roeder)
  • Four-man bobsleigh #3 winners:   Italy (Patrick Baumgartner, Lorenzo Bilotti, Alex Verginer, & Mattia Variola)
  • Two-women bobsleigh winners:   Germany (Kim Kalicki & Kira Lipperheide) (2 times)
• January 11 & 12: IEC #8 in Altenberg #2
  • Men's Skeleton winners: Dominic Rady (#1) / Evgeniy Rukosuev (#2)
  • Women's Skeleton winner: Janine Becker (2 times)
• January 25 & 26: IEC #9 (final) in Sigulda
  • Two-man bobsleigh #1 winners:   Germany (Christoph Hafer & Tobias Schneider)
  • Two-man bobsleigh #2 winners:   Germany (Christoph Hafer & Christian Hammers)
  • Two-women bobsleigh winners:   Russia (Lubov Chernykh & Yulia Belomestnykh)
  • Skeleton winners: Evgeniy Rukosuev (m) / Janine Becker (f)

2018–19 IBSF Intercontinental Cup

• November 15 & 16, 2018: SIC #1 in Innsbruck
  • Men's Skeleton winners: Craig Thompson (#1) / Marcus Wyatt (#2)
  • Women's Skeleton winner: Janine Flock (2 times)
• November 23 & 24, 2018: SIC #2 in Winterberg
  • Men's Skeleton winners: Jung Seung-gi (#1) / Kilian Freiherr von Schleinitz (#2)
  • Women's Skeleton winner: Laura Deas (2 times)
• January 18 & 19: SIC #3 in Park City
  • Men's Skeleton winner: Felix Keisinger (2 times)
  • Women's Skeleton winners: Kelly Curtis (#1) / Susanne Kreher (#2)
• January 24 & 25: SIC #4 (final) in Lake Placid
  • Men's Skeleton winner: Felix Keisinger (2 times)
  • Women's Skeleton winners: Ashleigh Fay Pittaway (#1) / Susanne Kreher (#2)

2018–19 IBSF North American Cup

• November 7 – 10, 2018: INAC #1 in Whistler
  • Two-man bobsleigh #1 winners:   Canada (Justin Kripps & Benjamin Coakwell)
  • Two-man bobsleigh #2 winners:   Canada (Justin Kripps & Ryan Sommer)
  • Four-man bobsleigh winners:   Canada (Justin Kripps, Ryan Sommer, Cameron Stones, & Benjamin Coakwell) (2 times)
  • Two-women bobsleigh #1 winners:   Canada (Julie Johnson & Cynthia Serwaah)
  • Two-women bobsleigh #2 winners:   United States (Elana Meyers & Sylvia Hoffmann)
  • Men's Skeleton winners: Geng Wenqiang (#1) / Vladyslav Heraskevych (#2)
  • Women's Skeleton winners: Yulia Kanakina (#1) / Kendall Wesenberg (#2)
• November 19 – 21, 2018: INAC #2 in Park City
  • Two-man bobsleigh winners:   Monaco (Rudy Rinaldi & Boris Vain) (2 times)
  • Four-man bobsleigh #1 winners:   Monaco (Rudy Rinaldi, Steven Borges Mendonaca, Boris Vain, & Thibault Demarthon)
  • Four-man bobsleigh #2 winners:   Czech Republic (Dominik Dvořák, Jan Šindelář, Jakub Nosek, & Jaroslav Kopřiva)
  • Two-women bobsleigh winners:   Great Britain (Mica McNeill & Montell Douglas) (2 times)
  • Men's Skeleton winner: Andrew Blaser (2 times)
  • Women's Skeleton winners: Leslie Stratton (#1) / Kelly Curtis (#2)
• November 30 – December 2, 2018: INAC #3 in Lake Placid
  • Two-man bobsleigh winners:   Canada (Christopher Spring & Darren Lundrigan) (2 times)
  • Four-man bobsleigh #1 winners:   United States (Hunter Church, Sam Moeller, Jamil Muhammed-Ray, & Christopher Walsh)
  • Four-man bobsleigh #2 winners:   Canada (Christopher Spring, Darren Lundrigan, Cyrus Gray, & Gabriel Chiasson)
  • Two-women bobsleigh #1 winners:   Great Britain (Mica McNeill & Montell Douglas)
  • Two-women bobsleigh #2 winners:   Great Britain (Mica McNeill & Aleasha Kiddle)
  • Men's Skeleton winner: Andrew Blaser (2 times)
  • Women's Skeleton winner: Sara Roderick (2 times)
• January 10 – 13: INAC #4 (final) in Calgary
  • Two-man bobsleigh #1 winners:   United States (Geoffery Gadbois & Kristopher Horn)
  • Two-man bobsleigh #2 winners:   Canada (Christopher Spring & Neville Wright)
  • Four-man bobsleigh #1 winners:   United States (Geoffery Gadbois, Kristopher Horn, Christopher Walsh, & Sam Moeller)
  • Four-man bobsleigh #2 winners:   United States (Hunter Church, Michael Fogt, Dakota Lynch, & Derek Crittenden)
  • Two-women bobsleigh #1 winners:   United States (Kristi Koplin & Terra Evans)
  • Two-women bobsleigh #2 winners:   Canada (Kori Hol & Dawn Edith Richardson-Wilson)
  • Men's Skeleton winners: Craig Thompson (#1) / Kim Ji-soo (#2)
  • Women's Skeleton winners: Ashleigh Fay Pittaway (#1) / Kelly Curtis (#2)

2018–19 IBSF Para Bobsleigh World Cup

• December 14 & 15, 2018: PSWC #1 in Park City
  • Para Bobsleigh winner: Lonnie Bissonnette (2 times)
• December 21 & 22, 2018: PSWC #2 in Calgary
  • Para Bobsleigh winners: Andreas Kapfinger (#1) / Guro Konstanse Fronsdal (#2)
• January 12 & 13: PSWC #3 in Lillehammer
  • Para Bobsleigh winner: Lonnie Bissonnette (2 times)
• January 19 & 20: PSWC #4 in Oberhof
  • Para Bobsleigh winner: Arturs Klots (2 times)
• February 14 & 15: PSWC #5 (final) in St. Moritz
  • Para Bobsleigh winners: Sebastian Westin (#1) / Christopher Stewart (#2)

2018–19 IBSF Women's Monobob Events

• November 4 & 5, 2018: WME #1 in Lillehammer
  • Winner Walker Breeana (2 times)
• December 12, 2018: WME #2 in Schönau am Königsee
  • Winner: Christine de Bruin
• January 10: WME #3 (final) in Calgary
  • Winner: Melissa Lotholz

International curling championships

• October 13 – 20, 2018: 2018 World Mixed Curling Championship in Kelowna ^[5]
  •   Canada (Skip: Mike Anderson) defeated   Spain (Skip: Sergio Vez), 6–2, to win Canada's first World Mixed Curling Championship title.
  •   Russia (Skip: Alexander Eremin) took third place.
• November 3 – 10, 2018: 2018 Pacific-Asia Curling Championships in Gangneung ^[6]
  • Men:   Japan (Skip: Yuta Matsumura) defeated   China (Skip: Zou Qiang), 9–7, to win Japan's fourth Men's Pacific-Asia Curling Championships title.
    •   South Korea (Skip: Kim Soo-hyuk) took third place.
  • Women:   South Korea (Skip: Kim Min-ji) defeated   Japan (Skip: Satsuki Fujisawa), 12–8, to win South Korea's third consecutive and sixth overall Women's Pacific-Asia Curling Championships title.
    •   China (Skip: Jiang Yilun) took third place.
• November 16 – 18, 2018: 2018 Americas Challenge in Chaska
  • Champions:   United States (Skip: Rich Ruohonen); Second:   Guyana (Skip: Rayad Husain); Third:   Brazil (Skip: Marcelo Mello)
• November 16 – 24, 2018: 2018 European Curling Championships in Tallinn ^[7]
  • Men:   Scotland (Skip: Bruce Mouat) defeated   Sweden (Skip: Niklas Edin), 9–5, to win Scotland's 13th Men's European Curling Championships title.
    •   Italy (Skip: Joël Retornaz) took third place.
  • Women:   Sweden (Skip: Anna Hasselborg) defeated   Switzerland (Skip: Silvana Tirinzoni), 5–4, to win Sweden's 20th Women's European Curling Championships title.
    •   Germany (Skip: Daniela Jentsch) took third place.
• February 16 – 23: 2019 World Junior Curling Championships in Liverpool ^[8]
  • Men:   Canada (Skip: Tyler Tardi) defeated   Switzerland (Skip: Marco Hösli), 9–4, to win Canada's second consecutive and 20th overall Men's World Junior Curling Championships title.
    •   Scotland (Skip: Ross Whyte) took third place.
  • Women:   Russia (Skip: Vlada Rumiantseva) defeated   Canada (Skip: Selena Sturmay), 8–7, to win Russia's third Women's World Junior Curling Championships title.
    •   Switzerland (Skip: Raphaela Keiser) took third place.
• March 3 – 10: 2019 World Wheelchair Curling Championship in Stirling ^[9]
  •   China (Skip: Wang Haitao) defeated   Scotland (Skip: Aileen Neilson), 5–2, to win China's first World Wheelchair Curling Championship title.
    •   South Korea (Skip: CHA Jin-ho) took third place.
• March 16 – 24: 2019 World Women's Curling Championship in Silkeborg ^[10]
  •   Switzerland (Skip: Silvana Tirinzoni) defeated   Sweden (Skip: Anna Hasselborg), 8–7, to win Switzerland's seventh World Women's Curling Championship title.
    •   South Korea (Skip: Kim Min-ji) took third place.
• March 30 – April 7: 2019 World Men's Curling Championship in Lethbridge ^[11]
  •   Sweden (Skip: Niklas Edin) defeated   Canada (Skip: Kevin Koe), 7–2, to win Sweden's second consecutive and ninth overall World Men's Curling Championship title.
    •   Switzerland (Skip: Peter de Cruz) took third place.
• April 20 – 27: 2019 World Mixed Doubles & Senior Curling Championships in Stavanger ^{[12] [13]}
  • Mixed Doubles:   Sweden (Anna Hasselborg & Oskar Eriksson) defeated   Canada (Jocelyn Peterman & Brett Gallant), 6–5, to win Sweden's first World Mixed Doubles Curling Championship title.
    • The   United States (Cory Christensen & John Shuster) took third place.
  • Senior Men:   Canada (Skip: Bryan Cochrane) defeated   Scotland (Skip: David Smith), 7–5, to win Canada's second consecutive and 11th overall Men's World Senior Curling Championships title.
    •   Denmark (Skip: Ulrik Schmidt) took third place.
  • Senior Women:   Canada (Skip: Sherry Anderson) defeated   Denmark (Skip: Lene Bidstrup), 10–1, to win Canada's third consecutive and 13th overall Women's World Senior Curling Championships title.
    •   Switzerland (Skip: Chantal Forrer) took third place.

2018–19 Curling World Cup

• Note: The events that are listed below are all new and are making their debut here.
• September 10 – 16, 2018: 2018–19 Curling World Cup – First Leg in Suzhou ^[14]
  • Men:   Canada (Skip: Kevin Koe) defeated   Norway (Skip: Steffen Walstad), 6–5, to win the 2018–19 World Cup first leg for men.
  • Women:   Canada (Skip: Rachel Homan) defeated   Sweden (Skip: Anna Hasselborg), 7–3, to win the 2018–19 World Cup first leg for women.
  • Mixed Doubles:   Canada (Laura Walker & Kirk Muyres) defeated   United States (Sarah Anderson & Korey Dropkin), 7–3, to win the 2018–19 World Cup first leg for the mixed doubles event.
• December 5 – 9, 2018: 2018–19 Curling World Cup – Second Leg in Omaha ^[15]
  • Men:   United States (Skip: John Shuster) defeated   Sweden (Skip: Niklas Edin), 3–1, to win the 2018–19 World Cup second leg for men.
  • Women:   Japan (Skip: Satsuki Fujisawa) defeated   South Korea (Skip: Kim Min-ji), 7–6, to win the 2018–19 World Cup second leg for women.
  • Mixed Doubles:   Norway (Kristin Skaslien & Magnus Nedregotten) defeated   Switzerland (Jenny Perret & Martin Rios), 10–5, to win the 2018–19 World Cup second leg for the mixed doubles event.
• January 28 – February 3: 2018–19 Curling World Cup – Third Leg in Jönköping ^[16]
  • Men:   Canada (Skip: Matt Dunstone) defeated   Sweden (Skip: Niklas Edin), 5–4, to win the 2018–19 World Cup third leg for men.
  • Women:   South Korea (Skip: Kim Min-ji) defeated   Sweden (Skip: Anna Hasselborg), 6–4, to win the 2018–19 World Cup third leg for women.
  • Mixed Doubles:   Canada (Kadriana Sahaidak & Colton Lott) defeated   Norway (Kristin Skaslien & Thomas Ulsrud), 7–5, to win the 2018–19 World Cup third leg for the mixed doubles event.
• May 8 – 12: 2018–19 Curling World Cup – Grand Final in Beijing ^[17]
  • Men:   Canada (Skip: Kevin Koe) defeated   China (Skip: Zou Qiang), 5–3, to win the 2018–19 World Cup Grand Final for men.
  • Women:   Canada (Skip: Jennifer Jones) defeated   Switzerland (Skip: Silvana Tirinzoni), 9–6, to win the 2018–19 World Cup Grand Final for women.
  • Mixed Doubles:   Norway (Kristin Skaslien & Magnus Nedregotten) defeated   Canada (Laura Walker & Kirk Muyres), 8–3, to win the 2018–19 World Cup Grand Final for the mixed doubles event.

2018–19 World Curling Tour and Grand Slam of Curling

• August 2, 2018 – April 28, 2019: 2018–19 World Curling Tour and Grand Slam of Curling Seasons ^{[18] [19] [20]}
  • September 26 – 30, 2018: 2018 Elite 10 (September) in Chatham-Kent ^[21]
    • Men: Team Brad Gushue defeated (Team Reid Carruthers), 2–1, to win their second Men's Elite 10 title.
    • Women: Team Anna Hasselborg defeated Team Silvana Tirinzoni, 4–0, to win the inaugural Women's Elite 10 title.
  • October 23 – 28, 2018: 2018 Masters in Truro ^[22]
    • Men: Team John Epping defeated Team Kevin Koe, 7–4, to win their first Men's Masters title.
    • Women: Team Anna Hasselborg defeated Team Rachel Homan, 8–7, to win their first Women's Masters title.
    • Note: Team Hasselborg was the first non-Canadian one to win the women's Masters event.
  • November 6 – 11, 2018: 2018 Tour Challenge in Thunder Bay ^[23]
    • Men: Team Brad Jacobs) defeated Team Brendan Bottcher, 6–5, to win their first Men's Tour Challenge title.
    • Women: Team Rachel Homan defeated Team Tracy Fleury, 8–4, to win their first Women's Tour Challenge title.
  • December 11 – 16, 2018: 2018 National in Conception Bay South ^[24]
    • Men: Team Ross Paterson) defeated fellow Scottish team (Skip: Bruce Mouat), 4–3, to win their first Men's National title.
    • Women: Team Rachel Homan defeated Team Kerri Einarson, 4–1, to win their second Women's National title.
  • January 8 – 13: 2019 Canadian Open in North Battleford ^[25]
    • Men: Team Brendan Bottcher defeated Team John Epping, 6–3, to win their first Men's Canadian Open title.
    • Women: Team Rachel Homan defeated Team Silvana Tirinzoni, 4–3, to win their second Women's Canadian Open title.
  • April 9 – 14: 2019 Players' Championship in Toronto ^[26]
    • Men: Team Brendan Bottcher defeated Team Kevin Koe, 6–1, to win Alberta's second consecutive and 14th overall Men's Players' Championship title.
    • Women: Team Kerri Einarson defeated Team Anna Hasselborg, 5–4, to win Manitoba's seventh Women's Players' Championship title.
  • April 23 – 28: 2019 Champions Cup in Saskatoon ^[27]
    • Men: Team Brendan Bottcher defeated Team Kevin Koe, 6–5, to win Alberta's first Men's Champions Cup & third consecutive Grand Slam title.
    • Women: Team Silvana Tirinzoni defeated Team Kerri Einarson, 6–3, to win Switzerland's first Women's Champions Cup title.

Curling Canada Season of Champions events

• December 5–9, 2018: 2018 Canada Cup in Estevan ^[28]
  • Men: Team Brad Jacobs defeated Team Kevin Koe, 5–4, to win Ontario's second Men's Canada Cup title.
  • Women: Team Jennifer Jones defeated Team Kerri Einarson, 8–5, to win Manitoba's second consecutive and fifth overall Women's Canada Cup title.
• January 17–20: 2019 Continental Cup in Paradise, Nevada ^[29]
  • Team World defeated / Team North America, 34–26 points, to win their fifth Continental Cup title.
• January 19–27: 2019 Canadian Junior Curling Championships in Prince Albert ^[30]
  • Men: Team Tyler Tardi defeated Team J.T. Ryan, 7–5, to win British Columbia's third consecutive and seventh overall Men's Canadian Junior Curling Championships title.
  • Women: Team Selena Sturmay defeated Team Sarah Daniels, 9–6, to win Alberta's tenth Women's Canadian Junior Curling Championships title.
• February 16–24: 2019 Scotties Tournament of Hearts in Sydney ^[31]
  • Women: Team Chelsea Carey defeated Team Rachel Homan, 8–6, to win Alberta's fourth Scotties Tournament of Hearts title.
• March 2–10: 2019 Tim Hortons Brier in Brandon ^[32]
  • Men: Team Kevin Koe defeated Team Brendan Bottcher (wildcard), 4–3, to win Alberta's 28th Tim Hortons Brier title.

International figure skating events

• January 21 – 27: 2019 European Figure Skating Championships in Minsk ^[33]
  • Men's winner: Javier Fernández
  • Ladies' winner: Sofia Samodurova
  • Pairs winners:   France (Vanessa James & Morgan Ciprès)
  • Ice Dance winners:   France (Gabriella Papadakis & Guillaume Cizeron)
• February 4 – 10: 2019 Four Continents Figure Skating Championships in Anaheim, California ^[34]
  • Men's winner: Shoma Uno
  • Ladies' winner: Rika Kihira
  • Pairs winners:   China (Sui Wenjing & Han Cong)
  • Ice Dance winners:   United States (Madison Chock & Evan Bates)
• March 4 – 10: 2019 World Junior Figure Skating Championships in Zagreb ^[35]
  • Men's winner: Tomoki Hiwatashi
  • Ladies' winner: Alexandra Trusova
  • Pairs winners:   Russia (Anastasia Mishina & Aleksandr Galliamov)
  • Ice Dance winners:   Canada (Marjorie Lajoie & Zachary Lagha)
• March 18 – 24: 2019 World Figure Skating Championships in Saitama ^[36]
  • Men's winner: Nathan Chen
  • Ladies' winner: Alina Zagitova
  • Pairs winners:   China (Sui Wenjing & Han Cong)
  • Ice Dance winners:   France (Gabriella Papadakis & Guillaume Cizeron)

2018–19 ISU Grand Prix of Figure Skating

• October 19 – 21: 2018 Skate America in Everett, Washington ^[37]
  • Men's winner: Nathan Chen
  • Ladies' winner: Satoko Miyahara
  • Pairs winners:   Russia (Evgenia Tarasova & Vladimir Morozov)
  • Ice Dance winners:   United States (Madison Hubbell & Zachary Donohue)
• October 26 – 28: 2018 Skate Canada International in Laval, Quebec ^[38]
  • Men's winner: Shoma Uno
  • Ladies' winner: Elizaveta Tuktamysheva
  • Pairs winners:   France (Vanessa James & Morgan Ciprès)
  • Ice Dance winners:   United States (Madison Hubbell & Zachary Donohue)
• November 2 – 4: 2018 Grand Prix of Figure Skating #3 in Helsinki ^[39]
  • Men's winner: Yuzuru Hanyu
  • Ladies' winner: Alina Zagitova
  • Pairs winners:   Russia (Natalya Zabiyako & Alexander Enbert)
  • Ice Dance winners:   Russia (Alexandra Stepanova & Ivan Bukin)
• November 9 – 11: 2018 NHK Trophy in Hiroshima ^[40]
  • Men's winner: Shoma Uno
  • Ladies' winner: Rika Kihira
  • Pairs winners:   Russia (Natalya Zabiyako & Alexander Enbert)
  • Ice Dance winners:   United States (Kaitlin Hawayek & Jean-Luc Baker)
• November 16 – 18: 2018 Rostelecom Cup in Moscow ^[41]
  • Men's winner: Yuzuru Hanyu
  • Ladies' winner: Alina Zagitova
  • Pairs winners:   Russia (Evgenia Tarasova & Vladimir Morozov)
  • Ice Dance winners:   Russia (Alexandra Stepanova & Ivan Bukin)
• November 23 – 25: 2018 Internationaux de France in Grenoble ^[42]
  • Men's winner: Nathan Chen
  • Ladies' winner: Rika Kihira
  • Pairs winners:   France (Vanessa James & Morgan Ciprès)
  • Ice Dance winners:   France (Gabriella Papadakis & Guillaume Cizeron)
• December 6 – 9: 2018–19 Grand Prix of Figure Skating Final in Vancouver ^[43]
  • Men's winner: Nathan Chen
  • Ladies' winner: Rika Kihira
  • Pairs winners:   France (Vanessa James & Morgan Ciprès)
  • Ice Dance winners:   United States (Madison Hubbell & Zachary Donohue)

2018–19 ISU Junior Grand Prix of Figure Skating

• August 22 – 25: JGP #1 in Bratislava ^[44]
  • Junior Men's winner: Stephen Gogolev
  • Junior Ladies' winner: Anna Shcherbakova
  • Junior Pairs winners:   Russia (Anastasia Mishina & Aleksandr Galiamov)
  • Junior Ice Dance winners:   Russia (Elizaveta Khudaiberdieva & Nikita Nazarov)
• August 29 – September 1: JGP #2 in Linz ^[45]
  • Junior Men's winner: Camden Pulkinen
  • Junior Ladies' winner: Alena Kostornaia
  • Junior Pairs winners:   Russia (Polina Kostiukovich & Dmitrii Ialin)
  • Junior Ice Dance winners:   Russia (Sofia Shevchenko & Igor Eremenko)
• September 5 – 8: JGP #3 in Kaunas ^[46]
  • Note: There was no junior pairs event here.
  • Junior Men's winner: Andrew Torgashev
  • Junior Ladies' winner: Alexandra Trusova
  • Junior Ice Dance winners:   Russia (Arina Ushakova & Maxim Nekrasov)
• September 12 – 15: JGP #4 in Richmond ^[47]
  • Junior Men's winner: Petr Gumennik
  • Junior Ladies' winner: Anna Shcherbakova
  • Junior Pairs winners:   Russia (Anastasia Mishina & Aleksandr Galiamov)
  • Junior Ice Dance winners:   Canada (Marjorie Lajoie & Zachary Lagha)
• September 26 – 29: JGP #5 in Ostrava ^[48]
  • Junior Men's winner: Andrei Mozalev
  • Junior Ladies' winner: Alena Kostornaia
  • Junior Pairs winners:   Russia (Kseniia Akhanteva & Valerii Kolesov)
  • Junior Ice Dance winners:   Russia (Elizaveta Khudaiberdieva & Nikita Nazarov)
• October 3 – 6: JGP #6 in Ljubljana ^[49]
  • Note: There was no junior pairs event here.
  • Junior Men's winner: Petr Gumennik
  • Junior Ladies' winner: Anastasia Tarakanova
  • Junior Ice Dance winners:   United States (Avonley Nguyen & Vadym Kolesnik)
• October 10 – 13: JGP #7 in Yerevan ^[50]
  • Note: There was no junior pairs event here.
  • Junior Men's winner: Adam Siao-Him Fa
  • Junior Ladies' winner: Alexandra Trusova
  • Junior Ice Dance winners:   Russia (Arina Ushakova & Maxim Nekrasov)
• December 6 – 9: 2018–19 Grand Prix of Figure Skating Final in Vancouver ^[43]
  • Junior Men's winner: Stephen Gogolev
  • Junior Ladies' winner: Alena Kostornaia
  • Junior Pairs winners:   Russia (Anastasia Mishina & Aleksandr Galiamov)
  • Junior Ice Dance winners:   Russia (Sofia Shevchenko & Igor Eremenko)

Main world ice hockey championships

• December 26, 2018 – January 5, 2019: 2019 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships in Vancouver & Victoria ^[51]
  •   Finland defeated the   United States, 3–2, to win their fifth World Junior Ice Hockey Championships title.
  •   Russia took third place.
• January 6 – 13: 2019 IIHF World Women's U18 Championship in Obihiro ^[52]
  •   Canada defeated the   United States, 3–2 in overtime, to win their fifth IIHF World Women's U18 Championship title.
  •   Finland took third place.
• April 4 – 14: 2019 IIHF Women's World Championship in Espoo ^[53]
  • The   United States defeated   Finland, 2–1 in a shootout, to win their fifth consecutive and ninth overall IIHF Women's World Championship title.
  •   Canada took third place.
  • Note: This was the first IIHF Women's World Championship final that was not a Canada–USA matchup.
• April 18 – 28: 2019 IIHF World U18 Championships in Örnsköldsvik & Umeå ^[54]
  •   Sweden defeated   Russia, 4–3 in overtime, to win their first IIHF World U18 Championship title.
  •   United States took third place.
• May 10 – 26: 2019 IIHF World Championship in Bratislava and Košice ^[55]
  •   Finland defeated   Canada, 3–1, to win their third IIHF World Championship title.
  •   Russia took third place.

2019 world ice hockey divisions

• December 8, 2018 – May 5, 2019: 2019 IIHF World Ice Hockey Divisions

2019 IIHF Ice Hockey World Championships

• March 31 – April 6: Division III Qualification in Abu Dhabi
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.   United Arab Emirates, 2.   Hong Kong, 3.   Thailand, 4.   Bosnia and Herzegovina, 5.   Kuwait, 6.   Kyrgyzstan
  • The United Arab Emirates was promoted to Division III for 2020.
• April 9 – 15: Division II – Group A in Belgrade
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.   Serbia, 2.   Croatia, 3.   Australia, 4.   Spain, 5.   China, 6.   Belgium
  • Serbia was promoted to Division I – Group B for 2020. Belgium was relegated to Division II – Group B for 2020.
• April 21 – 27: Division II – Group B in Mexico City
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.   Israel, 2.   Iceland, 3.   New Zealand, 4.   Georgia, 5.   Mexico, 6.   North Korea
  • Israel was promoted to Division II – Group A for 2020. North Korea was relegated to Division III for 2020.
• April 22 – 28: Division III in Sofia
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.   Bulgaria, 2.   Turkey, 3.   Turkmenistan, 4.   Luxembourg, 5.   Chinese Taipei, 6.   South Africa
  • Bulgaria was promoted to Division II – Group B for 2020. South Africa was relegated to Division III Qualification for 2020.
• April 28 – May 4: Division I – Group B in Tallinn
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.   Romania, 2.   Poland, 3.   Japan, 4.   Estonia, 5.   Ukraine, 6.   Netherlands
  • Romania was promoted to Division I – Group A for 2020. The Netherlands was relegated to Division II – Group A for 2020.
• April 29 – May 5: Division I – Group A in Astana
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.   Kazakhstan, 2.   Belarus, 3.   South Korea, 4.   Slovenia, 5.   Hungary, 6.   Lithuania
  • Both Kazakhstan and Belarus was promoted to Top Division for 2020. Lithuania was relegated to Division I – Group B for 2020.

2019 IIHF World U20 Championship (Junior)

• December 8 – 14, 2018: Division I – Group B in Tychy
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.   Slovenia, 2.   Poland, 3.   Hungary, 4.   Italy, 5.   Ukraine, 6.   Japan
  • Slovenia was promoted to Division I – Group A for 2020. Japan was relegated to Division II – Group A for 2020.
• December 9 – 15, 2018: Division I – Group A in Füssen
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.   Germany, 2.   Belarus, 3.   Norway, 4.   Latvia, 5.   Austria, 6.   France
  • Germany was promoted to Top Division for 2020. France was relegated to Division I – Group B for 2020.
• January 13 – 19: Division II – Group A in Tallinn
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.   Estonia, 2.   Lithuania, 3.   Great Britain, 4.   Romania, 5.   Spain, 6.   South Korea
  • Estonia was promoted to Division I – Group B for 2020. South Korea was relegated to Division II – Group B for 2020.
• January 14 – 20: Division III in Reykjavík
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.   China, 2.   Australia, 3.   Turkey, 4.   Bulgaria, 5.   Iceland, 6.   Chinese Taipei, 7.   South Africa, 8.   New Zealand
  • China was promoted to Division II – Group B for 2020.
• January 15 – 21: Division II – Group B in Zagreb
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.   Serbia, 2.   Croatia, 3.   Netherlands, 4.   Belgium, 5.   Israel, 6.   Mexico
  • Serbia was promoted to Division II – Group A for 2020. Mexico was relegated to Division III for 2020.

2019 IIHF World U18 Championships

• March 25 – 31: Division II – Group B in Belgrade
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.   Serbia, 2.   China, 3.   Netherlands, 4.   Croatia, 5.   Australia, 6.   Belgium
  • Serbia was promoted to Division II – Group A for 2020. Belgium was relegated to Division III – Group A for 2020.
• March 25 – 31: Division III – Group A in Sofia
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.   Bulgaria, 2.   Israel, 3.   Iceland, 4.   Turkey, 5.   Mexico, 6.   New Zealand
  • Bulgaria was promoted to Division II – Group B for 2020. New Zealand was relegated to Division III – Group B for 2020.
• April 7 – 13: Division II – Group A in Elektrėnai
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.   Poland, 2.   Lithuania, 3.   Estonia, 4.   Romania, 5.   South Korea, 6.   Spain
  • Poland was promoted to Division I – Group B for 2020. Spain was relegated to Division II – Group B for 2020.
• April 9 – 12: Division III – Group B in Cape Town
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.   Chinese Taipei, 2.   Hong Kong, 3.   South Africa, 4.   Luxembourg
  • Chinese Taipei was promoted to Division III – Group A for 2020.
• April 14 – 20: Division I – Group A in Grenoble
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.   Germany, 2.   Kazakhstan, 3.   Denmark, 4.   Norway, 5.   France, 6.   Ukraine
  • Germany was promoted to Top Division for 2020. Ukraine was relegated to Division I – Group B for 2020.
• April 14 – 20: Division I – Group B in Székesfehérvár
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.   Japan, 2.   Austria, 3.   Hungary, 4.   Italy, 5.   Slovenia, 6.   Great Britain
  • Japan was promoted to Division I – Group A for 2020. Great Britain was relegated to Division II – Group A for 2020.

2019 IIHF Women's World Championship

• January 13 – 18: Division II – Group B Qualification in Cape Town
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.   Ukraine, 2.   Belgium, 3.   South Africa, 4.   Hong Kong, 5.   Bulgaria
  • Ukraine was promoted to Division II – Group B for 2020.
• April 1 – 7: Division II – Group B in Brașov
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.   Chinese Taipei, 2.   New Zealand, 3.   Iceland, 4.   Turkey, 5.   Croatia, 6.   Romania
  • Chinese Taipei was promoted to Division II – Group A for 2020. Romania was relegated to Division II – Group B Qualification for 2020.
• April 2 – 8: Division II – Group A in Dumfries
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.   Slovenia, 2.   Great Britain, 3.   Spain, 4.   Mexico, 5.   North Korea, 6.   Australia
  • Slovenia was promoted to Division I – Group B for 2020. Australia was relegated to Division II – Group B for 2020.
• April 6 – 12: Division I – Group B in Beijing
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.   Netherlands, 2.   South Korea, 3.   Poland, 4.   China, 5.   Kazakhstan, 6.   Latvia
  • The Netherlands was promoted to Division I – Group A for 2020. Latvia was relegated to Division II – Group A for 2020.
• April 7 – 13: Division I – Group A in Budapest
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.   Hungary, 2.   Denmark, 3.   Norway, 4.   Austria, 5.   Slovakia, 6.   Italy
  • Hungary and Denmark were promoted to Top Division for 2020. Italy was relegated to Division I – Group B for 2020.

2019 IIHF World Women's U18 Championship

• January 6 – 12: Division I – Group B in Dumfries
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.   France, 2.   Norway, 3.   Great Britain, 4.   Poland, 5.   China, 6.   Netherlands
  • France was promoted to Division I – Group A for 2020. The Netherlands was relegated to Division I – Group B Qualification for 2020.
• January 7 – 13: Division I – Group A in Radenthein
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.   Slovakia, 2.   Germany, 3.   Hungary, 4.   Italy, 5.   Denmark, 6.   Austria
  • Slovakia was promoted to Top Division for 2020. Austria was relegated to Division I – Group B for 2020.
• January 12 – 18: Division I – Group B Qualification in Jaca
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.   South Korea, 2.   Kazakhstan, 3.   Chinese Taipei, 4.   Australia, 5.   Spain, 6.   Turkey, 7.   Mexico
  • South Korea was promoted to Division I – Group B for 2020.

National Hockey League

• October 3, 2018 – April 6, 2019: 2018–19 NHL season
  • Presidents' Trophy and Eastern Conference winners: Tampa Bay Lightning
  • Western Conference winners: Calgary Flames
  • Art Ross Trophy winner: Nikita Kucherov ( Tampa Bay Lightning)
• January 1: 2019 NHL Winter Classic at Notre Dame Stadium in Notre Dame ^[56]
  • The Boston Bruins defeated the Chicago Blackhawks, with the score of 4–2.
• January 26: 2019 National Hockey League All-Star Game at SAP Center in San Jose ^{[57] [58]}
  • All-Star Game: Team Metropolitan defeated Team Central 10–5.
  • All-Star Game MVP: Sidney Crosby ( Pittsburgh Penguins)
  • Fastest skater: Connor McDavid ( Edmonton Oilers)
  • Puck control: Johnny Gaudreau ( Calgary Flames)
  • Save streak: Henrik Lundqvist ( New York Rangers)
  • Premier passer: Leon Draisaitl ( Edmonton Oilers)
  • Hardest shot: John Carlson ( Washington Capitals)
  • Accuracy shooting: David Pastrňák ( Boston Bruins)
• February 23: 2019 NHL Stadium Series at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia ^[59]
  • The Philadelphia Flyers defeated the Pittsburgh Penguins, with the score of 4–3 in overtime.
• April 10 – June 12: 2019 Stanley Cup playoffs
  • The St. Louis Blues defeated the Boston Bruins, 4–3 in games played, to win their first Stanley Cup championship.
• June 21 & 22: 2019 NHL Entry Draft at Rogers Arena in Vancouver
  • #1: Jack Hughes (to the New Jersey Devils from the U.S. NTDP)

Kontinental Hockey League

• September 1, 2018 – April 19, 2019: 2018–19 KHL season ^[60]
  • CSKA swept fellow Russian team, Avangard, 4–0 in the best-of-seven final series to win their first Gagarin Cup title.

North America (ice hockey)

Europe (ice hockey)

• August 30, 2018 – February 5, 2019: 2018–19 Champions Hockey League ^[63]
  • Frölunda HC defeated EHC Red Bull München, 3–1, to win their third Champions Hockey League title.
  • HC Plzen and EC Red Bull Salzburg finished in joint third place, as the losing semi-finalists.
• September 28, 2018 – January 13, 2019: 2018–19 IIHF Continental Cup ^[64]
  • Final Ranking: 1. Arlan Kokshetau, 2. Belfast Giants, 3. GKS Katowice, 4. HK Gomel

Asia (ice hockey)

• September 1, 2018 – February 2, 2019: 2018–19 Asia League Ice Hockey season ^[65]
  • Note: The top 5 ice hockey teams named below would get to play in the playoffs.
  • 1st Place: Daemyung Killer Whales; 2nd Place: Sakhalin; Third: Anyang Halla; Fourth: Nippon Paper Cranes; Fifth: Oji Eagles
  • February 16 – March 17: 2018–19 Asia League Ice Hockey Playoffs
    • Sakhalin defeated Nippon Paper Cranes, in order to win their first Asia League Ice Hockey title.
• December 3 – 6, 2018: 2019 IIHF Ice Hockey U20 Challenge Cup of Asia Division I in Kuala Lumpur ^[66]
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.   Thailand, 2.   Mongolia, 3.   Indonesia, 4.   Kuwait
• December 6 – 8, 2018: 2019 IIHF U20 Challenge Cup of Asia in Kuala Lumpur ^[67]
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.   Malaysia, 2.   Kyrgyzstan, 3.   Philippines, 4.   United Arab Emirates
• March 1 – 9: 2019 IIHF Challenge Cup of Asia in Kuala Lumpur ^[68]
  • Final Ranking: 1.   Mongolia, 2.   Philippines, 3.   Singapore, 4.   Malaysia, 5.   Indonesia, 6.   Macau, 7.   Oman
  • Mongolia defeated the Philippines, 6–3, to win their second consecutive IIHF Challenge Cup of Asia title.
  • Singapore took third place.
• April 14 – 19: 2019 IIHF Women's Challenge Cup of Asia in Abu Dhabi ^[69]
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.   Thailand, 2.   Chinese Taipei, 3.   Singapore, 4.   New Zealand U18, 5.   Malaysia
• April 14 – 19: 2019 IIHF Women's Challenge Cup of Asia Division I in Abu Dhabi ^[70]
  • Final Round Robin Ranking: 1.   Philippines, 2.   United Arab Emirates, 3.   India, 4.   Kuwait

Other ice hockey tournaments

• November 9 – 11, 2018: 2018 LATAM Cup in Coral Springs
  • Final Ranking: 1.   Colombia, 2. Mexico Selects, 3.   Argentina, 4.   Venezuela, 5.   Brazil
  • Colombia defeated Mexico Selects, 12–3, to win their first LATAM Cup title.
• November 19 – 21, 2018: 2018 Development Cup in Füssen
  • Final Ranking: 1.   Macedonia, 2.   Portugal, 3.   Ireland, 4.   Andorra
  • Macedonia defeated Portugal, 9–3, to win their first Development Cup title.

International luge events

• December 14 & 15, 2018: 2018 Junior America-Pacific Luge Championships in Calgary
  • Note: There was no junior men's doubles event here.
  • Junior Men's singles: Sean Hollander
  • Junior Women's singles: Sam Judson
• December 15 & 16, 2018: 2018 America-Pacific Luge Championships in Lake Placid
  • Men's singles: Chris Mazdzer
  • Women's singles: Emily Sweeney
  • Men's doubles:   Canada (Tristan Walker & Justin Snith)
• January 17 – 19: FIL Junior European Luge Championships 2019 in St. Moritz
  • Junior Men's singles: David Noessler
  • Junior Women's singles: Verena Hofer
  • Junior Men's doubles:   Germany (Hannes Orlamuender & Paul Constantin Gubitz)
• January 25 – 27: 2019 FIL World Luge Championships in Winterberg
  • Men's singles: Felix Loch
  • Women's singles: Natalie Geisenberger
  • Men's doubles:   Germany (Toni Eggert & Sascha Benecken)
• January 31 – February 3: FIL World Luge Natural Track Championships 2019 in Latzfons
  • Men's singles: Alex Gruber
  • Women's singles: Evelin Lanthaler
  • Men's doubles:   Italy (Patrick Pigneter & Florian Clara)
• February 1 & 2: FIL Junior World Luge Championships 2019 in Innsbruck
  • Junior Men's singles: Max Langenhan
  • Junior Women's singles: Cheyenne Rosenthal
  • Junior Men's doubles:   Germany (Hannes Orlamuender & Paul Constantin Gubitz)
• February 9 & 10: 2019 FIL European Luge Championships in Oberhof
  • Men's singles: Semen Pavlichenko
  • Women's singles: Natalie Geisenberger
  • Men's doubles:   Germany (Tobias Wendl & Tobias Arlt)
• February 22 – 24: FIL Junior European Luge Championships 2019 in Umhausen
  • Men's singles: Fabian Achenrainer
  • Women's singles: Daniela Mittermair
  • Men's doubles:   Austria (Fabian Achenrainer & Miguel Brugger)

2018–19 Luge World Cup

• November 24 & 25, 2018: LWC #1 in Innsbruck
  • Men's singles: Johannes Ludwig
  • Women's singles: Natalie Geisenberger
  • Men's doubles:   Austria (Thomas Steu & Lorenz Koller)
• November 30 & December 1, 2018: LWC #2 in Whistler
  • Men's singles: Wolfgang Kindl
  • Women's singles: Natalie Geisenberger
  • Men's doubles:   Germany (Toni Eggert & Sascha Benecken)
• December 7 & 8, 2018: LWC #3 in Calgary
  • Men's singles: Wolfgang Kindl
  • Women's singles: Julia Taubitz
  • Men's doubles:   Germany (Tobias Wendl & Tobias Arlt)
• December 15 & 16, 2018: LWC #4 in Lake Placid
  • Men's singles: Roman Repilov
  • Women's singles: Dajana Eitberger
  • Men's doubles:   Germany (Toni Eggert & Sascha Benecken)
• January 5 & 6: LWC #5 in Berchtesgaden-Königssee
  • Men's singles: Reinhard Egger
  • Women's singles: Julia Taubitz
  • Men's doubles:   Germany (Toni Eggert & Sascha Benecken)
• January 12 & 13: LWC #6 in Sigulda
  • Men's singles: Semen Pavlichenko
  • Women's singles: Tatiana Ivanova
  • Men's doubles:   Germany (Toni Eggert & Sascha Benecken)
• February 2 & 3: LWC #7 in Altenberg
  • Men's singles: Felix Loch
  • Women's singles: Sandra Robatscher
  • Men's doubles:   Austria (Thomas Steu & Lorenz Koller)
• February 9 & 10: LWC #8 in Oberhof
  • Men's singles: Semen Pavlichenko
  • Women's singles: Natalie Geisenberger
  • Men's doubles:   Germany (Tobias Wendl & Tobias Arlt)
• February 23 & 24: LWC #9 (final) in Sochi
  • Men's singles: Semen Pavlichenko
  • Women's singles: Natalie Geisenberger
  • Men's doubles:   Russia (Alexander Denisyev & Vladislav Antonov)

2018–19 Team Relay Luge World Cup

• November 30 & December 1, 2018: TRLWC #1 in Whistler
  • Winners:   Russia (Tatiana Ivanova, Semen Pavlichenko, & Vsevolod Kashkin and Konstatin Korshunov)
• December 7 & 8, 2018: TRLWC #2 in Calgary
  • Winners:   Germany (Julia Taubitz, Felix Loch, & Tobias Wendl and Tobias Arlt)
• January 5 & 6: TRLWC #3 in Berchtesgaden-Königssee
  • Winners:   Germany (Julia Taubitz, Sebastian Bley, & Toni Eggert and Sascha Benecken)
• January 12 & 13: TRLWC #4 in Sigulda
  • Winners:   Latvia (Kendija Aparjode, Kristers Aparjods, & Oskars Gudramovičs and Pēteris Kalniņš)
• February 9 & 10: TRLWC #5 in Oberhof
  • Winners:   Italy (Andrea Vötter, Dominik Fischnaller, & Ivan Nagler and Fabian Malleier)
• February 24: TRLWC #6 (final) in Sochi
  • Winners:   Russia (Viktoriia Demchenko, Semen Pavlichenko, & Alexander Denisyev and Vladislav Antonov)

2018–19 Sprint Luge World Cup

• November 24 & 25, 2018: SLWC #1 in Innsbruck
  • Men's singles: Wolfgang Kindl
  • Women's singles: Natalie Geisenberger
  • Men's doubles:   Austria (Thomas Steu & Lorenz Koller)
• December 15 & 16, 2018: SLWC #2 in Lake Placid
  • Men's singles: Roman Repilov
  • Women's singles: Natalie Geisenberger
  • Men's doubles:   Germany (Toni Eggert & Sascha Benecken)
• February 23 & 24: SLWC #3 (final) in Sochi
  • Men's singles: Semen Pavlichenko
  • Women's singles: Viktoriia Demchenko
  • Men's doubles:   Russia (Alexander Denisyev & Vladislav Antonov)

2018–19 Natural Track Luge World Cup

• December 15 & 16, 2018: NTLWC #1 in Kühtai
  • Men's singles: Alex Gruber
  • Women's singles: Evelin Lanthaler
  • Men's doubles:   Austria (Rupert Brueggler & Tobias Angerer)
  • Team:   Italy (Evelin Lanthaler, Florian Clara, & Alex Gruber)
• January 10 – 12: NTLWC #2 in Obdach-Winterleiten
  • Men's singles: Thomas Kammerlander
  • Women's singles: Evelin Lanthaler
  • Men's doubles:   Italy (Patrick Pigneter & Florian Clara)
  • Team:   Austria (Tina Unterberger, Michael Scheikl, & Thomas Kammerlander)
• January 18 – 20: NTLWC #3 in Moscow
  • Men's singles: Alex Gruber
  • Women's singles: Evelin Lanthaler
  • Men's doubles:   Italy (Patrick Pigneter & Florian Clara)
• January 25 – 27: NTLWC #4 in Deutschnofen
  • Men's singles: Alex Gruber
  • Women's singles: Evelin Lanthaler
  • Men's doubles:   Italy (Patrick Pigneter & Florian Clara)
  • Team:   Italy (Evelin Lanthaler, Patrick Pigneter, & Alex Gruber)
• February 8 – 10: NTLWC #5 in Vatra Dornei
  • Men's singles: Thomas Kammerlander
  • Women's singles: Evelin Lanthaler
  • Men's doubles:   Italy (Patrick Pigneter & Florian Clara)
• February 14 – 16: NTLWC #6 (final) in Umhausen
  • Men's singles: Patrick Pigneter
  • Women's singles: Evelin Lanthaler
  • Men's doubles:   Russia (Pavel Porshnev & Ivan Lazarev)

2018–19 ISU Speed Skating World Cup

• November 16 – 18, 2018: SSWC #1 in Obihiro ^[71]
  • Men's 500 m winners: Håvard Holmefjord Lorentzen (#1) / Pavel Kulizhnikov (#2)
  • Women's 500 m winner: Nao Kodaira (2 times)
  • 1000 m winners: Pavel Kulizhnikov (m) / Vanessa Herzog (f)
  • 1500 m winners: Denis Yuskov (m) / Brittany Bowe (f)
  • Men's 5000 m winner: Patrick Roest
  • Women's 3000 m winner: Esmee Visser
  • Men's team pursuit winners:   Russia (Aleksandr Rumyantsev, Danila Semerikov, Sergey Trofimov, & Ruslan Zakharov)
  • Women's team pursuit winners:   Japan (Miho Takagi, Nana Takagi, Ayano Sato, & Nene Sakai)
  • Men's team sprint winners:   Netherlands (Michel Mulder, Hein Otterspeer, Kjeld Nuis, & Kai Verbij)
  • Women's team sprint winners:   Russia (Yekaterina Shikhova, Olga Fatkulina, Angelina Golikova, & Daria Kachanova)
  • Mass Start winners: Andrea Giovannini (m) / Nana Takagi (f)
• November 23 – 25, 2018: SSWC #2 in Tomakomai ^[72]
  • Men's 500 m winner: Tatsuya Shinhama (2 times)
  • Women's 500 m winner: Nao Kodaira (2 times)
  • 1000 m winners: Kjeld Nuis (m) / Nao Kodaira (f)
  • 1500 m winners: Kjeld Nuis (m) / Ireen Wüst (f)
  • Men's 5000 m winner: Bart Swings
  • Women's 3000 m winner: Isabelle Weidemann
  • Men's team pursuit winners:   Netherlands (Douwe de Vries, Patrick Roest, Marcel Bosker, & Chris Huizinga)
  • Women's team pursuit winners:   Japan (Miho Takagi, Nana Takagi, Ayano Sato, & Nene Sakai)
  • Men's team sprint winners:   Russia (Alexey Yesin, Artyom Kuznetsov, Ruslan Murashov, & Viktor Mushtakov)
  • Women's team sprint winners:   Netherlands (Janine Smit, Letitia de Jong, Jutta Leerdam, & Femke Beuling)
  • Mass Start winners: Vitaly Mikhailov (m) / Kim Bo-reum (f)
• December 7 – 9, 2018: SSWC #3 in Tomaszów Mazowiecki ^[73]
  • Men's 500 m winner: Pavel Kulizhnikov (2 times)
  • Women's 500 m winner: Vanessa Herzog (2 times)
  • 1000 m winners: Pavel Kulizhnikov (m) / Brittany Bowe (f)
  • 1500 m winners: Denis Yuskov (m) / Miho Takagi (f)
  • Men's 10000 m winner: Marcel Bosker
  • Women's 5000 m winner: Esmee Visser
  • Men's team pursuit winners:   Japan (Ryosuke Tsuchiya, Seitaro Ichinohe, Shane Williamson, & Masahito Obayashi)
  • Women's team pursuit winners:   Japan (Miho Takagi, Nana Takagi, & Ayano Sato)
  • Men's team sprint winners:   Norway (Håvard Holmefjord Lorentzen, Johann Jørgen Sæves, Henrik Fagerli Rukke, & Bjørn Magnussen)
  • Women's team sprint winners:   Japan (Miho Takagi, Ayano Sato, Konami Soga, & Kurumi Inagawa)
• December 14 – 16, 2018: SSWC #4 in Heerenveen ^[74]
  • 500 m winners: Pavel Kulizhnikov (m) / Nao Kodaira (f)
  • 1000 m winners: Kjeld Nuis (m) / Brittany Bowe (f)
  • 1500 m winners: Thomas Krol (m) / Ireen Wüst (f)
  • Men's 5000 m winner: Danila Semerikov
  • Women's 3000 m winner: Antoinette de Jong
  • Mass Start winners: Um Cheon-ho (m) / Nana Takagi (f)
• February 1 – 3: SSWC #5 in Hamar ^[75]
  • Men's 500 m winner: Pavel Kulizhnikov (2 times)
  • Women's 500 m winners: Nao Kodaira (#1) / Vanessa Herzog (#2)
  • 1000 m winners: Kai Verbij (m) / Brittany Bowe (f)
  • 1500 m winners: Denis Yuskov (m) / Brittany Bowe (f)
  • Men's 5000 m winner: Sverre Lunde Pedersen
  • Women's 3000 m winner: Martina Sáblíková
• March 9 & 10: SSWC #6 (final) in Kearns, Utah ^[76]
  • Men's 500 m winners: Pavel Kulizhnikov (#1) / Tatsuya Shinhama (#2)
  • Women's 500 m winner: Nao Kodaira (2 times)
  • 1000 m winners: Kjeld Nuis (m; World Record) / Brittany Bowe (f; World Record)
  • 1500 m winners: Kjeld Nuis (m; World Record) / Miho Takagi (f; World Record)
  • Men's 5000 m winner: Patrick Roest
  • Women's 3000 m winner: Martina Sáblíková (World Record)
  • Mass Start winners: Ryosuke Tsuchiya (m) / Irene Schouten (f)

Other long track speed skating events

• January 11 – 13: 2019 European Speed Skating Championships in Collalbo ^[77]
  • All-Around 500 m winners: Haralds Silovs (m) / Antoinette de Jong (f)
  • All-Around 1500 m winners: Sven Kramer (m) / Antoinette de Jong (f)
  • All-Around 5000 m winners: Sven Kramer (m) / Martina Sáblíková (f)
  • All-Around Men's 10000 m winner: Patrick Roest
  • All-Around Women's 3000 m winner: Antoinette de Jong
  • Men's Sprint 500 m winner: Kai Verbij (2 times)
  • Men's Sprint 1000 m winners: Kai Verbij (#1) / Thomas Krol (#2)
  • Women's Sprint 500 m winner: Vanessa Herzog (2 times)
  • Women's Sprint 1000 m winner: Daria Kachanova (2 times)
• February 7 – 10: 2019 World Single Distance Speed Skating Championships in Inzell ^[78]
  • 500 m winners: Ruslan Murashov (m) / Vanessa Herzog (f)
  • 1000 m winners: Kai Verbij (m) / Brittany Bowe (f)
  • 1500 m winners: Thomas Krol (m) / Ireen Wüst (f)
  • 5000 m winners: Sverre Lunde Pedersen (m) / Martina Sáblíková (f)
  • Men's 10000 m winner: Jorrit Bergsma
  • Women's 3000 m winner: Martina Sáblíková
  • Men's Team Sprint winners:   Netherlands (Ronald Mulder, Kjeld Nuis, Kai Verbij, & Thomas Krol)
  • Women's Team Sprint winners:   Netherlands (Janine Smit, Letitia de Jong, Sanneke de Neeling, & Jutta Leerdam)
  • Men's Team Pursuit winners:   Netherlands (Sven Kramer, Douwe de Vries, Marcel Bosker, & Chris Huizinga)
  • Women's Team Pursuit winners:   Japan (Miho Takagi, Nana Takagi, Ayano Sato, & Nene Sakai)
  • Mass Start winners: Joey Mantia (m) / Irene Schouten (f)
• February 23 & 24: 2019 World Sprint Speed Skating Championships in Heerenveen ^[79]
  • Men's 500 m winners: Tatsuya Shinhama (#1) / Pavel Kulizhnikov (#2)
  • Women's 500 m winner: Nao Kodaira (2 times)
  • Men's 1000 m winner: Kjeld Nuis (2 times)
  • Women's 1000 m winners: Brittany Bowe (#1) / Miho Takagi (#2)
• March 2 & 3: 2019 World Allround Speed Skating Championships in Calgary ^[80]
  • 500 m winners: Antoine Gélinas-Beaulieu (m) / Miho Takagi (f)
  • 1500 m winners: Sverre Lunde Pedersen (m) / Miho Takagi (f)
  • 5000 m winners: Patrick Roest (m) / Martina Sáblíková (f)
  • Men's 10000 m winner: Patrick Roest
  • Women's 3000 m winner: Martina Sáblíková (World Record)

2018–19 ISU Short Track Speed Skating World Cup

• November 2 – 4, 2018: STWC #1 in Calgary ^[81]
  • Men's 500 m winner: Wu Dajing (2 times)
  • Women's 500 m winners: Natalia Maliszewska (#1) / Lara van Ruijven (#2)
  • 1000 m winners: Shaoang Liu (m) / Suzanne Schulting (f)
  • 1500 m winners: Kazuki Yoshinaga (m) / Suzanne Schulting (f)
  • Men's 5000 m Relay winners:   Hungary (Cole William Isaac Krueger, Csaba Burján, Shaoang Liu, & Shaolin Sándor Liu) (World Record)
  • Women's 3000 m Relay winners:   Russia (Ekaterina Efremenkova, Ekaterina Konstantinova, Emina Malagich, & Sofia Prosvirnova)
  • Mixed Relay winners:   China (Fan Kexin, Li Jinyu, Ren Ziwei, & Wu Dajing)
• November 9 – 11, 2018: STWC #2 in Salt Lake City ^[82]
  • 500 m winners: Wu Dajing (m) / Natalia Maliszewska (f)
  • 1000 m #1 winners: Shaolin Sándor Liu (m) / Suzanne Schulting (f)
  • 1000 m #2 winners: HONG Kyung-hwan (m) / Alyson Charles (f)
  • 1500 m winners: Sjinkie Knegt (m) / Choi Min-jeong (f)
  • Men's 5000 m Relay winners:   Hungary (Csaba Burján, Shaoang Liu, Shaolin Sándor Liu, & Alex Varnyu)
  • Women's 3000 m Relay winners:   South Korea (Choi Ji-hyun, Choi Min-jeong, KIM Ji-yoo, & Noh Ah-reum)
  • Mixed Relay winners:   Hungary (Sára Bácskai, Petra Jászapáti, Shaoang Liu, & Shaolin Sándor Liu)
• December 7 – 9, 2018: STWC #3 in Almaty ^[83]
  • 500 m winners: Samuel Girard (m) / Petra Jászapáti (f)
  • 1000 m winners: Shaoang Liu (m) / Suzanne Schulting (f)
  • Men's 1500 m winners: Lim Hyo-jun (#1) / KIM Gun-woo (#2)
  • Women's 1500 m winners: KIM Geon-hee (#1) / Choi Min-jeong (#2)
  • Men's 5000 m Relay winners:   Netherlands (Daan Breeuwsma, Itzhak de Laat, Sjinkie Knegt, & Dennis Visser)
  • Women's 3000 m Relay winners:   Netherlands (Rianne de Vries, Suzanne Schulting, Yara van Kerkhof, & Lara van Ruijven)
  • Mixed Relay winners:   Canada (Cedrik Blais, Kim Boutin, Alyson Charles, & Samuel Girard)
• February 1 – 3: STWC #4 in Dresden ^[84]
  • 500 m winners: Lim Hyo-jun (m) / Martina Valcepina (f)
  • 1500 m winners: KIM Gun-woo (m) / KIM Ji-yoo (f)
  • Men's 1000 m winners: Hwang Dae-heon (#1) / PARK Ji-won (#2)
  • Women's 1000 m winners: Sofia Prosvirnova (#1) / Suzanne Schulting (#2)
  • Men's 5000 m Relay winners:   Canada (Charle Cournoyer, Charles Hamelin, Pascal Dion, & Samuel Girard)
  • Women's 3000 m Relay winners:   Russia (Ekaterina Efremenkova, Ekaterina Konstantinova, Emina Malagich, & Sofia Prosvirnova)
  • Mixed Relay winners:   Russia (Aleksandr Shulginov, Ekaterina Efremenkova, Semion Elistratov, & Sofia Prosvirnova)
• February 8 – 10: STWC #5 (final) in Turin ^[85]
  • Men's 500 m winners: Hwang Dae-heon (#1) / Lim Hyo-jun (#2)
  • Women's 500 m winner: Martina Valcepina (2 times)
  • 1000 m winners: Hwang Dae-heon (m) / Kim Boutin (f)
  • 1500 m winners: KIM Gun-woo (m) / Suzanne Schulting (f)
  • Men's 5000 m Relay winners:   Russia (Denis Ayrapetyan, Semion Elistratov, Aleksandr Shulginov, & Pavel Sitnikov)
  • Women's 3000 m Relay winners:   Netherlands (Rianne de Vries, Suzanne Schulting, Yara van Kerkhof, & Lara van Ruijven)
  • Mixed Relay winners:   Russia (Ekaterina Efremenkova, Semion Elistratov, Pavel Sitnikov, & Evgeniya Zakharova)

Other short track speed skating events

• January 11 – 13: 2019 European Short Track Speed Skating Championships in Dordrecht ^[86]
  • Overall Classification winners: Shaolin Sándor Liu (m) / Suzanne Schulting (f)
  • 500 m winners: Shaoang Liu (m) / Natalia Maliszewska (f)
  • 1000 m winners: Semion Elistratov (m) / Sofia Prosvirnova (f)
  • 1500 m winners: Shaolin Sándor Liu (m) / Suzanne Schulting (f)
  • 3000 m SF winners: Yuri Confortola (m) / Suzanne Schulting (f)
  • Men's 5000 m Relay winners:   Hungary (Csaba Burján, Cole William Isaac Krueger, Shaoang Liu, & Shaolin Sándor Liu)
  • Women's 3000 m Relay winners:   Netherlands (Rianne de Vries, Suzanne Schulting, Yara van Kerkhof, & Lara van Ruijven)
• March 8 – 10: 2019 World Short Track Speed Skating Championships in Sofia ^[87]
  • Overall Classification winners: Lim Hyo-jun (m) / Suzanne Schulting (f)
  • 500 m winners: Hwang Dae-heon (m) / Lara van Ruijven (f)
  • 1000 m winners: Lim Hyo-jun (m) / Suzanne Schulting (f)
  • 1500 m winners: Lim Hyo-jun (m) / Choi Min-jeong (f)
  • 3000 m Superfinal winners: Lim Hyo-jun (m) / Suzanne Schulting (f)
  • Men's 5000 m Relay winners:   South Korea (Hwang Dae-heon, Lee June-seo, Lim Hyo-jun, & PARK Ji-won)
  • Women's 3000 m Relay winners:   South Korea (Choi Min-jeong, KIM Geon-hee, KIM Ji-yoo, & Shim Suk-hee)