World Junior-B Curling Championships

{{Infobox curling event|2024|2024

| Name = World Junior-B Curling Championships

| Logo =

| Logo size =

| Established = 1999

| Current host city = Lohja, Finland

| Current arena = Kisakallio Sports Institute

| Purse =

| Current men's champion = {{KOR}}

| Current women's champion = {{KOR}}

| Current = 2024 World Junior-B Curling Championships

}}

The World Junior-B Curling Championships are an annual curling bonspiel. The championships feature curlers under the age of 21 competing to qualify for three spots in the World Junior Curling Championships. Nations that participate are those which have not already qualified for the World Junior Championships. The competition originally was established in 1999, then was replaced after the 2003-04 season with the European Junior Curling Challenge and Pacific-Asia Junior Curling Championships. In 2016, the Junior-B Championships were brought back to replace the European and Pacific-Asia Junior Championships.{{cite web|url=http://www.worldcurling.org/lohja-finland-to-host-two-world-curling-championship-qualification-events|title=Lohja, Finland to host two World Curling Championship qualification events|date=10 December 2014|publisher=World Curling Federation|access-date=28 December 2015}}

The 2021 World Junior-B Championships were scheduled to be held in Lohja, Finland, but in September 2020 the World Curling Federation announced they would be cancelled due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.{{Cite web|date=1 September 2020|title=World Curling Federation cancels five 2020-2021 season qualification events|url=http://aroundtherings.com/site/A__100853/Title__World-Curling-Federation-cancels-five-2020-2021-season-qualification-events/292/Articles#:~:text=The%20World%20Junior%2DB%20Curling%20Championships%202021%20has%20been%20cancelled,2020%20will%20now%20be%20relegated.|access-date=16 April 2021|website=Around the Rings}}

Summary

Skips of each winning team are listed below their corresponding nation

=Men=

border=1 style="border-collapse:collapse; font-size:90%;" cellpadding=3 cellspacing=0 width=100%
bgcolor=#C1D8FF

!rowspan=2 width=5%|Year

!rowspan=2 width=15%|Host City/Country

!width=1% rowspan=17 bgcolor=ffffff|

!colspan=3|Final

!width=1% rowspan=17 bgcolor=ffffff|

!colspan=3|Third Place Match

bgcolor=#EFEFEF

!width=15%|Champion

!width=5%|Score

!width=15%|Second Place

!width=15%|Third Place

!width=10%|Score

!width=15%|Fourth Place

align=center bgcolor=#F5FAFF

| 1999

| Hamburg, Germany

| {{flagbig|NOR}}
Thomas Berntsen

| N/A{{efn|name=fn1}}

| {{flagbig|Czech Republic}}
Vit Nekovarik

| {{flagbig|FRA}}
Jérémy Frarier

| N/A{{efn|name=fn1}}

| {{flagbig|Austria}}
Marco Reiner

align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF

| 2001

| Tårnby, Denmark

| {{flagbig|FRA}}
Richard Ducroz

| N/A{{efn|name=fn1}}

| {{flagbig|RUS}}
Alexander Kirikov

| {{flagbig|ITA}}
Joël Retornaz

| N/A{{efn|name=fn1}}

| {{flagbig|NOR}}
Thomas Løvold

align=center bgcolor=#F5FAFF

| 2002

| Hügelsheim, Germany

| {{flagbig|NOR}}
Thomas Løvold

| N/A{{efn|name=fn1}}

| {{flagbig|RUS}}
Alexander Kirikov

| {{flagbig|Czech Republic}}
Petr Sulc

| 5–4

| {{flagbig|FRA}}
Jérémy Frarier

align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF

| 2003

| Tårnby, Denmark

| {{flagbig|NOR}}
Thomas Løvold

| 4–3

| {{flagbig|FIN}}
Tuomas Vuori

| {{flagbig|USA}}
Kristopher Perkovich

| 4–3

| {{flagbig|FRA}}
Richard Ducroz

align=center bgcolor=#F5FAFF

| 2004

| Tårnby, Denmark

| {{flagbig|KOR}}
Kim Soo-hyuk

| 9–5

| {{flagbig|ITA}}
Joël Retornaz

| {{flagbig|Czech Republic}}
Milos Hoferka

| N/A{{efn|name=fn1}}

| {{flagbig|FIN}}
Riku Harjula

align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF

| 2016

| Lohja, Finland

| {{flagbig|RUS}}
Alexander Eremin

| 5–2

| {{flagbig|DEN}}
Tobias Thune

| {{flagbig|KOR}}
Lee Ki-jeong

| 4–2

| {{flagbig|GER}}
Marc Muskatewitz

align=center bgcolor=#F5FAFF

| 2017

| Östersund, Sweden

| {{flagbig|CHN}}
Jie Yuan Ming

| 5–2

| {{flagbig|TUR}}
Uğurcan Karagöz

| {{flagbig|ITA}}
Marco Onnis

| 5–2

| {{flagbig|GER}}
Marc Muskatewitz

align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF

| 2018

| Lohja, Finland

| {{flagbig|CHN}}
Wang Zhiyu

| 5–4

| {{flagbig|RUS}}
Aleksandr Bystrov

| {{flagbig|GER}}
Sixten Totzek

| 6–4

| {{flagbig|ESP}}
Gontzal Garcia

align=center bgcolor=#F5FAFF

| 2019 (January)

| Lohja, Finland

| {{flagbig|NZL}}
Matthew Neilson

| 8–4

| {{flagbig|ITA}}
Luca Rizzolli

| {{flagbig|CHN}}
Wang Weihaoping

| 6–4

| {{flagbig|KOR}}
Lee Jae-beom

align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF

| 2019 (December)

| Lohja, Finland

| {{flagbig|SWE}}
Daniel Magnusson

| 6–5

| {{flagbig|ITA}}
Giacomo Colli

| {{flagbig|GER}}
Sixten Totzek

| 5–4

| {{flagbig|FRA}}
Eddy Mercier

align=center bgcolor=#F5FAFF

| 2021

| Lohja, Finland

| colspan="3"| Cancelled

| colspan="3"| Cancelled

align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF

| 2022 (January)

| Lohja, Finland

| colspan="3"| Suspended

| colspan="3"| Suspended

align=center bgcolor=#F5FAFF

| 2022 (December)

| Lohja, Finland

| {{flagbig|CHN}}
Fei Xueqing

| 7–2

| {{flagbig|ITA}}
Giacomo Colli

| {{flagbig|TUR}}
Serkan Karagöz

| 6–5

| {{flagbig|SWE}}
Axel Landelius

align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF

| 2023

| Lohja, Finland

| {{flagbig|CAN}}
Johnson Tao

| 7–4

| {{flagbig|USA}}
Wesley Wendling

| {{flagbig|DEN}}
Jacob Schmidt

| 7–5

| {{flagbig|NZL}}
Sam Flanagan

align=center bgcolor=#F5FAFF

| 2024

| Lohja, Finland

| {{flagbig|KOR}}
Kim Dae-hyun

| 4–3

| {{flagbig|SUI}}
Felix Lüthold

| {{flagbig|JPN}}
Toa Nakahara

| 7–2

| {{flagbig|CHN}}
Liu Guangshen

=Women=

border=1 style="border-collapse:collapse; font-size:90%;" cellpadding=3 cellspacing=0 width=100%
bgcolor=#C1D8FF

!rowspan=2 width=5%|Year

!rowspan=2 width=15%|Host City/Country

!width=1% rowspan=17 bgcolor=ffffff|

!colspan=3|Final

!width=1% rowspan=17 bgcolor=ffffff|

!colspan=3|Third Place Match

bgcolor=#EFEFEF

!width=15%|Champion

!width=5%|Score

!width=15%|Second Place

!width=15%|Third Place

!width=10%|Score

!width=15%|Fourth Place

align=center bgcolor=#F5FAFF

| 1999

| Hamburg, Germany

| {{flagbig|GER}}
Cornelia Stock

| N/A{{efn|name=fn1}}

| {{flagbig|RUS}}
Nina Golovtchenko

| {{flagbig|DEN}}
Louise Jensen

| N/A{{efn|name=fn1}}

| {{flagbig|ITA}}
Erica de Salvador

align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF

| 2001

| Tårnby, Denmark

| {{flagbig|GER}}
Daniela Jentsch

| N/A{{efn|name=fn1}}

| {{flagbig|DEN}}
Madeleine Dupont

| {{flagbig|ITA}}
Diana Gaspari

| N/A{{efn|name=fn1}}

| {{flagbig|Czech Republic}}
Lenka Danielisova

align=center bgcolor=#F5FAFF

| 2002

| Hügelsheim, Germany

| {{flagbig|GER}}
Daniela Jentsch

| N/A{{efn|name=fn1}}

| {{flagbig|ITA}}
Diana Gaspari

| {{flagbig|DEN}}
Denise Dupont

| N/A{{efn|name=fn1}}

| {{flagbig|Czech Republic}}
Hana Synácková

align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF

| 2003

| Tårnby, Denmark

| {{flagbig|RUS}}
Nkeirouka Ezekh

| N/A{{efn|name=fn1}}

| {{flagbig|NOR}}
Linn Githmark

| {{flagbig|DEN}}
Nete Larsen

| N/A{{efn|name=fn1}}

| {{flagbig|Czech Republic}}
Sárka Doudová

align=center bgcolor=#F5FAFF

| 2004

| Tårnby, Denmark

| {{flagbig|DEN}}
Madeleine Dupont

| N/A{{efn|name=fn1}}

| {{flagbig|RUS}}
Liudmila Privivkova

| {{flagbig|Czech Republic}}
Sárka Doudová

| N/A{{efn|name=fn1}}

| {{flagbig|KOR}}
Kim Ji-Suk

align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF

| 2016

| Lohja, Finland

| {{flagbig|RUS}}
Evgeniya Demkina

| 6–3

| {{flagbig|JPN}}
Ayano Tsuchiya

| {{flagbig|HUN}}
Dorottya Palancsa

| 9–2

| {{flagbig|EST}}
Marie Turmann

align=center bgcolor=#F5FAFF

| 2017

| Östersund, Sweden

| {{flagbig|SCO}}
Sophie Jackson

| 7–4

| {{flagbig|TUR}}
Dilşat Yıldız

| {{flagbig|JPN}}
Misaki Tanaka

| 6–3

| {{flagbig|CHN}}
Zhang Lijun

align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF

| 2018

| Lohja, Finland

| {{flagbig|CHN}}
Wang Zixin

| 4–2

| {{flagbig|TUR}}
Dilşat Yıldız

| {{flagbig|NOR}}
Maia Ramsfjell

| 5–4

| {{flagbig|NZL}}
Jessica Smith

align=center bgcolor=#F5FAFF

| 2019 (January)

| Lohja, Finland

| {{flagbig|SCO}}
Beth Farmer

| 5–3

| {{flagbig|RUS}}
Vlada Rumiantseva

| {{flagbig|JPN}}
Ami Enami

| 6–5

| {{flagbig|HUN}}
Linda Joó

align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF

| 2019 (December)

| Lohja, Finland

| {{flagbig|JPN}}
Sae Yamamoto

| 7–1

| {{flagbig|LAT}}
Evelīna Barone

| {{flagbig|DEN}}
Mathilde Halse

| 8–2

| {{flagbig|HUN}}
Linda Joó

align=center bgcolor=#F5FAFF

| 2021

| Lohja, Finland

| colspan="3"| Cancelled

| colspan="3"| Cancelled

align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF

| 2022 (January)

| Lohja, Finland

| colspan="3"| Cancelled

| colspan="3"| Cancelled

align=center bgcolor=#F5FAFF

| 2022 (December)

| Lohja, Finland

| {{flagbig|CAN}}
Emily Deschenes

| 5–4

| {{flagbig|SCO}}
Fay Henderson

| {{flagbig|KOR}}
Kang Bo-bae

| 11–10

| {{flagbig|TUR}}
İlknur Ürüşan

align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF

| 2023

| Lohja, Finland

| {{flagbig|CHN}}
Li Ziru

| 6–3

| {{flagbig|CAN}}
Myla Plett

| {{flagbig|GER}}
Sara Messenzehl

| 7–5

| {{flagbig|TUR}}
İlknur Ürüşan

align=center bgcolor=#F5FAFF

| 2024

| Lohja, Finland

| {{flagbig|KOR}}
Kang Bo-bae

| 7–3

| {{flagbig|LAT}}
Evelīna Barone

| {{flagbig|CHN}}
Li Ziru

| 8–4

| {{flagbig|SCO}}
Callie Soutar

Notes

{{notelist|refs=

{{efn|name=fn1|Not played due to format of tournament.}}

}}

References

{{Reflist}}

{{World Junior B Curling Championships}}

*