Elaine Dagg-Jackson

{{Short description|Canadian curler and coach (born 1955)}}

{{Infobox curler

| name = Elaine Dagg-Jackson

| image =

| image_size =

| caption =

| birth_name = Elaine Dagg

| other_names=

| birth_date = {{birth date and age |1955|5|23}}

| birth_place = Vancouver, British Columbia

| Curling club = Racquet Club, Victoria, BC
Juan de Fuca CC, Victoria, BC,
Richmond, Richmond, BC

| Skip =

| Third =

| Second =

| Lead =

| Alternate =

| Mixed doubles partner =

| Member Association = {{BC}}

| Hearts appearances = 6 ({{STOH|1987}}, {{STOH|1988}}, {{STOH|1991}}, {{STOH|1992}}, {{STOH|1993}}, {{STOH|2000}})

| World Championship appearances = 1 ({{WWCC|1991}})

| World Mixed Doubles Championship appearances =

| European Championship appearances =

| Olympic appearances = 1 (1992 - demo)

| Other appearances =

| Top CCA ranking =

| Grand Slam victories =

| show-medals = yes

| medaltemplates=

{{MedalSport|Women's curling}}

{{MedalCountry | {{CAN}} }}

{{MedalCompetition | Winter Olympics}}

{{MedalBronze|1992 Albertville (demonstration)|}}

{{MedalCompetition | {{WWCC||World Championships}} }}

{{MedalSilver | {{WWCC|1991|1991 Winnipeg}} | }}

{{MedalCountry | {{BC}} }}

{{MedalCompetition | Scotties Tournament of Hearts}}

{{MedalGold | {{STOH|1987|1987 Lethbridge}} | }}

{{MedalGold | {{STOH|1991|1991 Saskatoon}} | }}

{{MedalGold | {{STOH|2000|2000 Prince George}} | }}

{{MedalSilver | {{STOH|1988|1988 Fredericton}} | }}

{{MedalSilver | {{STOH|1992|1992 Halifax}} | }}

}}

Elaine Dagg-Jackson (born May 23, 1955 in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada as Elaine Dagg) is a Canadian curler and curling coach from Victoria, British Columbia.

She is a {{WWCC|1991|1991 World women's silver medallist}} and a three-time {{STOH||Canadian women's champion}} ({{STOH|1987}}, {{STOH|1991}}, {{STOH|2000}}).

She won a bronze medal at the 1992 Winter Olympics when curling was a demonstration sport.[https://digital.la84.org/digital/collection/p17103coll8/id/22654/ Official Report 1992W page 630 - Olympic Official Reports Collection]

Personal life

Dagg-Jackson grew up in Kelowna. Her father is Lyall Dagg, winner of the 1964 Macdonald Brier. She moved to Victoria in 1986, and began curling competitively thereafter. Before her coaching career, she worked for Copeland Communications. She is married to curler and coach Glen Jackson.{{Cite web | url=https://www.gvshof.ca/inductees-2/all-inductees/28-curling/227-elaine-dagg-jackson.html | title=Elaine Dagg-Jackson (2015)}}{{cite web |url=https://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/national/curlings-in-the-blood-of-olympic-champ/article704860/ |title=Curling's in the blood of Olympic champ |publisher=The Globe and Mail |date=2006-03-15 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20201017100904/https://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/national/curlings-in-the-blood-of-olympic-champ/article704860/ |archivedate=2020-10-17 }}

Awards

  • Joan Mead Builder Award: {{STOH|2011}} ("Canadian Curling Association National Team Coach").{{cite web |url=https://www.curling.ca/blog/2011/02/28/saskatchewans-amber-holland-named-mvp/ |title=Saskatchewan's Amber Holland named MVP |publisher=Curling Canada |date=February 28, 2011 }}
  • British Columbia Curling Hall of Fame: 1996, together with all of the Julie Sutton 1991–1993 team.[https://www.curlbc.ca/awards/hall-of-fame-inductees/ Hall of Fame Inductees - Curl BC]
  • British Columbia Sports Hall of Fame: 1996, together with all of the 1987 Pat Sanders Rink.[https://bcsportshall.com/honoured_member/1987-pat-sanders-rink/ 1987 Pat Sanders Rink - BC Sports Hall of Fame]
  • Greater Victoria Sports Hall of Fame: 2015.{{cite web |url=https://www.gvshof.ca/inductees-2/all-inductees/28-curling/227-elaine-dagg-jackson.html |title=Elaine Dagg-Jackson (2015) - Greater Victoria Sports Hall of Fame |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20181024074039/https://www.gvshof.ca/inductees-2/all-inductees/28-curling/227-elaine-dagg-jackson.html |archivedate=October 24, 2018 }}

Teams and events

class="wikitable"
scope="col" width=60| Season

! scope="col"| Skip

! scope="col"| Third

! scope="col"| Second

! scope="col"| Lead

! scope="col"| Alternate

! scope="col"| Events

scope="row"| 1986–87

| Pat Sanders || Louise Herlinveaux || Georgina Hawkes || Deb Massullo || Elaine Dagg-Jackson || {{STOH|1987|STOH 1987}} {{Gold1}}

scope="row"| 1987–88

| Pat Sanders || Louise Herlinveaux || Georgina Hawkes || Deb Massullo || Elaine Dagg-Jackson || {{STOH|1988|STOH 1988}} {{Silver2}}

scope="row"| 1990–91

| Julie Sutton || Jodie Sutton || Melissa Soligo || Karri Willms || Elaine Dagg-Jackson || {{STOH|1991|STOH 1991}} {{Gold1}}
{{WWCC|1991|WCC 1991}} {{Silver2}}

scope="row"| 1991–92

| Julie Sutton || Jodie Sutton || Melissa Soligo || Karri Willms || Elaine Dagg-Jackson || {{STOH|1992|STOH 1992}} {{Silver2}}
WOG 1992 (demo) {{Bronze3}}

scope="row"| 1992–93

| Julie Sutton || Jodie Sutton || Melissa Soligo || Karri Willms || Elaine Dagg-Jackson || {{STOH|1993|STOH 1993}} (4th)

scope="row"| 1999–00

| Kelley Law || Julie Skinner || Georgina Wheatcroft || Diane Nelson || Elaine Dagg-Jackson || {{STOH|2000|STOH 2000}} {{Gold1}}

Record as a coach of national teams

class="wikitable"
scope="col"| Year

! scope="col"| Tournament, event

! scope="col"| National team

! scope="col"| Place

19981998 Winter Olympics{{JPN}} (women){{center|5}}
19981998 World Women's Curling Championship{{JPN}} (women){{center|8}}
19981998 Pacific Curling Championships{{JPN}} (women){{center|{{Gold1}}}}
19991999 World Junior Curling Championships{{JPN}} (junior women){{center|{{Silver2}}}}
19991999 World Women's Curling Championship{{JPN}} (women){{center|9}}
20002000 World Women's Curling Championship{{CAN}} (women){{center|{{Gold1}}}}
20012001 Pacific Curling Championships{{KOR}} (women){{center|{{Gold1}}}}
20022002 World Women's Curling Championship{{KOR}} (women){{center|10}}
20022002 Pacific Curling Championships{{KOR}} (women){{center|{{Silver2}}}}
20032003 World Men's Curling Championship{{KOR}} (men){{center|10}}
20052005 World Women's Curling Championship{{CAN}} (women){{center|4}}
20062006 Winter Olympics{{CAN}} (women){{center|{{Bronze3}}}}
20102010 Winter Olympics{{CAN}} (women){{center|{{Silver2}}}}
20182018 Winter Olympics{{CAN}} (women){{center|6}}

References

{{Reflist}}