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🥌Jennifer Jones vs Anna Hasselborg

Head to head · Curling

Jennifer Jones
#6

Jennifer Jones

Canada · 1993-2024

VS
#12

Anna Hasselborg

Sweden · 2011-present

Stat by stat

1 Olympic golds 2
1 Olympic medals 3
6 National championships 6

Bars are scaled to the leader in this list.

The verdict

Anna Hasselborg leads 2 of 3 categories. Our all-time ranking places Jennifer Jones at #6 and Anna Hasselborg at #12.

Head-to-head FAQ

Who leads more shared metrics?
Anna Hasselborg leads 2 of 3 shared teaching metrics on this page.
How do the published ranks compare?
Jennifer Jones is ranked #6; Anna Hasselborg is ranked #12 in this sport’s GOAT list.
Are these live stats?
No — bars and FAQ answers are editorial, scaled teaching marks. Open the GOAT lab to rescale your own selection.

The case for Jennifer Jones

The most durable competitor in the modern women's game and the only skip to go through an Olympic curling tournament unbeaten in the women's event, finishing 11-0 at Sochi 2014. Jones won six Scotties Tournament of Hearts titles between 2005 and 2018, tying Colleen Jones's record, and world championships in 2008 and 2018, ten years apart. Her single most replayed shot came at the 2005 Scotties, where she hit an opposition stone outside the house and rolled to the button for four to win the final with the last stone of the game, a shot the broadcast analyst called the best he had ever seen. She reached eighteen Scotties in all before retiring from four-player curling after the 2024 season, then continued competing in mixed doubles with her husband Brent Laing.

The case for Anna Hasselborg

The second woman after Anette Norberg to win two Olympic gold medals as a skip, taking PyeongChang 2018 and then Milano Cortina 2026 with a 6-5 win over Switzerland, and adding bronze in Beijing 2022 for three Olympic medals in total. That Olympic record is the strongest in the current women's game, and it sits oddly alongside a world championship record of two silvers and no gold, which is the main argument used against her. She has three European titles, six Swedish championships and eight Grand Slam wins, and in 2022 her team became the first women's rink to complete a career Grand Slam by winning all four majors. Her calm, low-risk endgame management is the most studied aspect of her play, particularly her willingness to take a single when the alternative carries steal risk.

More head-to-heads

See the full ranking →