Brier 2024 Live streaming online free Watch Montana’s Brier Curling Live without cable

In the heart of Montana, amidst the rugged beauty of the Rocky Mountains, the Montana’s Brier 2024 curling tournament unfolded. From the 1st to the 10th of March, curling enthusiasts from across the state and beyond gathered to witness the excitement and skill of this beloved sport.

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Teams from various clubs and regions came together, each vying for the coveted title of Montana’s Brier champion. The tournament featured intense matches, with players strategizing, sweeping, and delivering stones with precision and finesse.

The venue was filled with the sound of stones gliding over the ice, the shouts of players communicating with their teammates, and the cheers of spectators as they witnessed the skillful maneuvers and strategic plays on display.

As the tournament progressed, rivalries heated up, and the competition became more intense. Teams pushed themselves to the limit, displaying incredible skill and determination in their quest for victory.

In the end, after a week of intense matches and hard-fought battles, one team emerged victorious, crowned the champions of Montana’s Brier 2024. They celebrated their triumph with joy and pride, knowing they had overcome tough competition to claim the title.

In the end, after days of intense competition and thrilling matches, one team emerged victorious. They were hailed as the Brier 2024 champions, their skill and determination earning them the admiration of fans and fellow competitors alike.

But the Brier was more than just a competition; it was a celebration of Canada’s love for curling. It brought communities together, showcased the talent and dedication of its athletes, and reminded everyone of the camaraderie and sportsmanship that define this beloved sport.

As the final stone slid to a stop, signaling the end of the championship, players and fans alike left the arena with memories to last a lifetime, already looking forward to the next Brier and the chance to once again witness the thrill of championship curling.

Where is the 2024 Brier?

This year’s Brier is being played at the Brandt Centre in Regina, Saskatchewan. The arena is the home of the WHL’s Regina Pats. 

This was the sixth time that Regina has hosted the Brier. The last time the event was held in Regina was in 2018. 

Regina’s Brandt Centre also has been a host for the Scotties, the Canadian women’s curling tournament, as well as the Memorial Cup of the Canadian Hockey League. 

When is the 2024 Brier?

This year’s tournament starts on Friday, March 1, and runs until Sunday, March 10. 

Pool play is from the 1st to the 7th. The playoff and page playoffs take place on the 8th and 9th before the semifinals and final wrap up the action on the 10th.

What channel is the 2024 Brier on?

The Brier will air on special.procast.live, with live streaming available on https://special.procast.live/?refd_by=aproces.

Longtime curling announcer Vic Rauter is set to be in the booth, splitting play-by-play duties with Bryan Mudryk. Cathy Gauthier and Russ Howard join the team as analysts. 

The arena buzzed with the sound of stones gliding over the ice, the shouts of players coordinating their moves, and the cheers of spectators as they witnessed the thrilling matches. Each team displayed a deep understanding of the game, executing complex strategies with precision and determination.

In the picturesque setting of Montana, where the Rocky Mountains paint a stunning backdrop, the 2024 Montana’s Brier Championship unfolded from March 1st to the 10th. Curling enthusiasts from across the region gathered to witness the excitement and skill of this beloved sport in one of the most scenic locations imaginable.

Teams representing clubs and regions throughout Montana competed in a spirited display of strategy and skill on the ice. The tournament featured intense matches, with players showcasing their precision and finesse in delivering stones and their strategic prowess in planning each end.

2024 Montana’s Brier pools

The tournament’s 18 teams are divided into two pools of nine each, featuring representation from every Canadian province and Northern Ontario. Alberta boasts three formidable rinks, while Manitoba is represented by two competitive teams. Adding to the mix is Team Canada, the reigning champions from the previous year, ensuring a diverse and spirited competition. Stay tuned as each team vies for supremacy in this dynamic lineup at the tournament.

Draw 1 (Friday, March 1, 7 p.m. ET)

Sheet A

• Nova Scotia (Manuel)
• Canada (Gushue)

Sheet B

• Saskatchewan (McEwen)
• Prince Edward Island (Smith)

Sheet C

• Alberta (K. Koe)
• Alberta (Sluchinski)

Sheet D

• Northwest Territories (J. Koe)
• Quebec (Tremblay)

Draw 2 (Saturday, March 2, 2 p.m. ET)

Sheet A

• British Columbia (Schneider)
• Ontario (Howard)

Sheet B

• Manitoba (Carruthers)
• Manitoba (Dunstone)

Sheet C

• Northern Ontario (Bonot)
• New Brunswick (Grattan)

Sheet D

• Newfoundland and Labrador (Symonds)
• Alberta (Bottcher)

Draw 3 (Saturday, March 2, 7 p.m. ET)

Sheet A

• Quebec (Tremblay)
• Nunavut (Latimer)

Sheet B

• Alberta (K. Koe)
• Northwest Territories (J. Koe)

Sheet C

• Saskatchewan (McEwen)
• Canada (Gushue)

Sheet D

• Prince Edward Island (Smith)
• Nova Scotia (Manuel)

Draw 4 (Sunday, March 3, 10 a.m. ET)

Sheet A

• Alberta (Bottcher)
• Yukon (Scoffin)

Sheet B

• Northern Ontario (Bonot)
• Newfoundland and Labrador (Symonds)

Sheet C

• Manitoba (Carruthers)
• Ontario (Howard)

Sheet D

• Manitoba (Dunstone)
• British Columbia (Schneider)

Draw 5 (Sunday, March 3, 3 p.m. ET)

Sheet A

• Saskatchewan (McEwen)
• Alberta (K. Koe)

Sheet B

• Canada (Gushue)
• Quebec (Tremblay)

Sheet C

• Northwest Territories (J. Koe)
• Nova Scotia (Manuel)

Sheet D

• Alberta (Sluchinski)
• Nunavut (Latimer)

Draw 6 (Sunday, March 3, 8 p.m. ET)

Sheet A

• Manitoba (Carruthers)
• Northern Ontario (Bonot)

Sheet B

• Ontario (Howard)
• Alberta (Bottcher)

Sheet C

• Newfoundland and Labrador (Symonds)
• British Columbia (Schneider)

Sheet D

• New Brunswick (Grattan)
• Yukon (Scoffin)

Draw 7 (Monday, March 4, 10 a.m. ET)

Sheet A

• Canada (Gushue)
• Northwest Territories (J. Koe)

Sheet B

• Nova Scotia (Manuel)
• Alberta (Sluchinski)

Sheet C

• Nunavut (Latimer)
• Prince Edward Island (Smith)

Sheet D

• Quebec (Tremblay)
• Alberta (K. Koe)

Draw 8 (Monday, March 4, 3 p.m. ET)

Sheet A

• Ontario (Howard)
• Newfoundland and Labrador (Symonds)

Sheet B

• British Columbia (Schneider)
• New Brunswick (Grattan)

Sheet C

• Yukon (Scoffin)
• Manitoba (Dunstone)

Sheet D

• Alberta (Bottcher)
• Northern Ontario (Bonot)

Draw 9 (Monday, March 4, 8 p.m. ET)

Sheet A

• Prince Edward Island (Smith)
• Alberta (Sluchinski)

Sheet B

• Northwest Territories (J. Koe)
• Nunavut (Latimer)

Sheet C

• Canada (Gushue)
• Alberta (K. Koe)

Sheet D

• Nova Scotia (Manuel)
• Saskatchewan (McEwen)

Draw 10 (Tuesday, March 5, 10 a.m. ET)

Sheet A

• Manitoba (Dunstone)
• New Brunswick (Grattan)

Sheet B

• Newfoundland and Labrador (Symonds)
• Yukon (Scoffin)

Sheet C

• Ontario (Howard)
• Northern Ontario (Bonot)

Sheet D

• British Columbia (Schneider)
• Manitoba (Carruthers)

Draw 11 (Tuesday, March 5, 3 p.m. ET)

Sheet A

• Alberta (K. Koe)
• Nova Scotia (Manuel)

Sheet B

• Alberta (Sluchinski)
• Saskatchewan (McEwen)

Sheet C

• Prince Edward Island (Smith)
• Quebec (Tremblay)

Sheet D

• Nunavut (Latimer)
• Canada (Gushue)

Draw 12 (Tuesday, March 5, 8 p.m. ET)

Sheet A

• Northern Ontario (Bonot)
• British Columbia (Schneider)

Sheet B

• New Brunswick (Grattan)
• Manitoba (Carruthers)

Sheet C

• Manitoba (Dunstone)
• Alberta (Bottcher)

Sheet D

• Yukon (Scoffin)
• Ontario (Howard)

Draw 13 (Wednesday, March 6, 10 a.m. ET)

Sheet A

• Alberta (Sluchinski)
• Quebec (Tremblay)

Sheet B

• Prince Edward Island (Smith)
• Canada (Gushue)

Sheet C

• Nova Scotia (Manuel)
• Nunavut (Latimer)

Sheet D

• Saskatchewan (McEwen)
• Northwest Territories (J. Koe)

Draw 14 (Wednesday, March 6, 3 p.m. ET)

Sheet A

• New Brunswick (Grattan)
• Alberta (Bottcher)

Sheet B

• Manitoba (Dunstone)
• Ontario (Howard)

Sheet C

• British Columbia (Schneider)
• Yukon (Scoffin)

Sheet D

• Manitoba (Carruthers)
• Newfoundland and Labrador (Symonds)

Draw 15 (Wednesday, March 6, 8 p.m. ET)

Sheet A

• Nunavut (Latimer)
• Saskatchewan (McEwen)

Sheet B

• Quebec (Tremblay)
• Nova Scotia (Manuel)

Sheet C

• Alberta (Sluchinski)
• Northwest Territories (J. Koe)

Sheet D

• Alberta (K. Koe)
• Prince Edward Island (Smith)

Draw 16 (Thursday, March 7, 10 a.m. ET)

Sheet A

• Yukon (Scoffin)
• Manitoba (Carruthers)

Sheet B

• Alberta (Bottcher)
• British Columbia (Schneider)

Sheet C

• New Brunswick (Grattan)
• Newfoundland and Labrador (Symonds)

Sheet D

• Northern Ontario (Bonot)
• Manitoba (Dunstone)

Draw 17 (Thursday, March 7, 3 p.m. ET)

Sheet A

• Northwest Territories (J. Koe)
• Prince Edward Island (Smith)

Sheet B

• Nunavut (Latimer)
• Alberta (K. Koe)

Sheet C

• Quebec (Tremblay)
• Saskatchewan (McEwen)

Sheet D

• Canada (Gushue)
• Alberta (Sluchinski)

Draw 18 (Thursday, March 7, 8 p.m. ET)

Sheet A

• Newfoundland and Labrador (Symonds)
• Manitoba (Dunstone)

Sheet B

• Yukon (Scoffin)
• Northern Ontario (Bonot)

Sheet C

• Alberta (Bottcher)
• Manitoba (Carruthers)

Sheet D

• Ontario (Howard)
• New Brunswick (Grattan)

Page Playoff 1/2 Qualifier (Friday, March 8, 2 p.m. ET)

Sheet A

Sheet B

Page Playoff 3/4 Qualifier (Friday, March 10, 8 p.m. ET)

Sheet A

Sheet B

Page Playoff (Saturday, March 9, 2 p.m. ET)

Sheet A

Page Playoff (Saturday, March 9, 8 p.m. ET)

Sheet A

Semifinal (Sunday, March 10, 2 ET)

Sheet A

Final (Sunday, March 10, 8 p.m. ET)

Sheet A

Team Alberta-Bottcher (Calgary)

• Skip: Brendan Bottcher
• Vice-Skip: Marc Kennedy
• Second: Brett Gallant
• Lead: Ben Hebert
• Coach: Paul Webster

Team Manitoba-Dunstone (Winnipeg)

• Skip: Matt Dunstone
• Vice-Skip: B.J. Neufeld
• Second: Colton Lott
• Lead: Ryan Harnden
• Alternate: Rob Gordon
• Coach: Adam Kingsbury

Team Manitoba-Carruthers (Winnipeg)

• Skip: Brad Jacobs
• Third: Reid Carruthers
• Second: Derek Samagalski
• Lead: Connor Njegovan
• Coach: Rob Meakin

Team Ontario (Penetanguishene)

• Skip: Scott Howard
• Vice-Skip: David Mathers
• Second: Glenn Howard
• Lead: Tim March
• Alternate: Mathew Camm

Team British Columbia (Victoria)

• Skip: Catlin Schneider
• Third: Jason Ginter
• Second: Sterling Middleton
• Lead/Vice-Skip: Alex Horvath
• Alternate: Jamie Schneider
• Coach: Bryan Miki

Team New Brunswick (Oromocto)

• Skip: James Grattan
• Vice-Skip: Joel Krats
• Second: Paul Dobson
• Lead: Andy McCann
• Alternate: Drew Grattan
• Coach: Dean Grattan

Team Northern Ontario (Thunder Bay)

• Skip: Trevor Bonot
• Vice-Skip: Mike McCarville
• Second: Jordan Potts
• Lead: Kurtis Byrd
• Coach: Al Hackner

Team Newfoundland/Labrador (St. John’s)

• Skip: Andrew Symonds
• Vice-Skip: Colin Thomas
• Second: Stephen Trickett
• Lead: Alex Smith
• Alternate: Dave Noftall
• Coach: Jeff Thomas

Team Yukon (Whitehorse)

• Skip: Thomas Scoffin
• Third: Trygg Jensen
• Second: Joe Wallingham
• Lead: Evan Latos
• Alternate: Wade Scoffin
• Coach: Kevin Patterson

Montana’s Brier Pool B

Team Canada (St. John’s Curling Club)

• Skip: Brad Gushue
• Vice-Skip: Mark Nichols
• Second: E.J. Harnden
• Lead: Geoff Walker
• Coach: Caleb Flaxey

Team Alberta-Koe (Calgary)

• Skip: Kevin Koe
• Vice-Skip: Tyler Tardi
• Second: Jacques Gauthier
• Lead: Karrick Martin
• Coach: Mike Libbus

Team Saskatchewan (Saskatoon)

• Skip: Mike McEwen
• Vice-Skip: Colton Flasch
• Second/Vice-Skip: Kevin Marsh
• Lead: Daniel Marsh
• Alternative: Pat Simmons
• Coach: Brent Laing

Team Alberta-Sluchinski (Airdrie)

• Skip: Aaron Sluchinski
• Vice-Skip: Jeremy Harty
• Second: Kerr Drummond
• Lead: Dylan Webster
• Coach: Mickey Pendergast

Team Quebec (Etchemin/Kenogami/Chicoutimi/Victoria)

• Skip: Julien Tremblay
• Third: Jean-Michel Arsenault
• Second: Jesse Mullen
• Lead: Philippe Brassard
• Alternate: Vincent Roberge
• Coach: Eric Sylvain

Team Nova Scotia (Halifax)

• Skip: Matthew Manuel
• Vice-Skip: Luke Saunders
• Second: Jeff Meagher
• Lead: Nick Zachernuk
• Coach: Kim Kelly

Team Prince Edward Island (Crapaud)

• Skip: Tyler Smith
• Third: Adam Cocks
• Second: Christopher Gallant
• Lead: Edward White

Team Northwest Territories (Yellowknife)

• Skip: Jamie Koe
• Third: Glen Kennedy
• Second: Cole Parsons
• Lead: Shadrach McLeod
• Alternate: Stephen Robertson

Team Nunavut (Iqaluit)

• Skip: Shane Latimer
• Vice-Skip: Sheldon Wettig
• Second: Brady St. Louis
• Lead: Christian Smitheram
• Alternate: Peter Van Strien

As the tournament progressed, rivalries grew, and the competition became more intense. Every shot mattered, and teams pushed themselves to the limit in pursuit of victory.

After days of intense competition and hard-fought battles, one team emerged victorious, claiming the title of Montana’s Brier Champions for 2024. Their triumph was a testament to their skill, teamwork, and unwavering dedication to the sport.

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As the championship came to a close, players and spectators alike reflected on the camaraderie and sportsmanship that defined the event. The 2024 Montana’s Brier Championship was not just about winning; it was about coming together as a community to celebrate the sport they loved and create lasting memories on the ice.

Conclusion

As the tournament came to a close, the spirit of camaraderie and sportsmanship prevailed. Players and spectators alike left the event with memories of thrilling matches and the shared passion for the sport of curling, looking forward to the next Montana’s Brier and the chance to once again experience the excitement and camaraderie of this beloved sport.

In the heart of Canada, where winters are long and curling is a way of life, the Brier 2024 Curling Championship took place from the 1st to the 10th of March. Hosted in a bustling arena in a city blanketed with snow, this prestigious event drew curling enthusiasts from across the country.

Teams representing provinces and territories arrived with one goal in mind: to claim the title of Brier champion. The competition was fierce, with each team showcasing their skills in strategy, precision, and teamwork.

The arena echoed with the sound of stones sliding across the ice, the sharp commands of sweepers, and the cheers of spectators as they watched the intense matches unfold. Every shot was crucial, every decision calculated, as teams battled for control of the house and points on the board.

As the tournament progressed, rivalries emerged and drama unfolded on the ice. Close matches kept fans on the edge of their seats, while upsets and surprises added to the excitement of the event.