Linda Moore: Difference between revisions
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'''Linda Moore''' (born February 24, 1954 in [[Vancouver]] as '''Linda J. Tweedie''')<ref>[http://www.olympic.ca/en/athletes/linda-moore/ Canadian Olympic committee profiles], accessed March 15, 2010</ref> is a [[Canada|Canadian]] world champion [[Curling|curler]]. |
'''Linda Moore''' (born February 24, 1954 in [[Vancouver]] as '''Linda J. Tweedie''')<ref>[http://www.olympic.ca/en/athletes/linda-moore/ Canadian Olympic committee profiles], accessed March 15, 2010</ref> is a [[Canada|Canadian]] world champion [[Curling|curler]]. From 1989 until 2014, she was a member of the [[The Sports Network|TSN]] curling coverage team along with [[Vic Rauter]] and formerly [[Ray Turnbull (curler)|Ray Turnbull]] (replaced by [[Russ Howard]] in 2010). |
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==Career== |
==Career== |
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While working as a schoolteacher, Moore skipped the British Columbia team to the [[1985 Scott Tournament of Hearts]] championship and went on to win the world championship that year.<ref>[http://sports123.com/cur/ww.html "Curling |
While working as a schoolteacher, Moore skipped the British Columbia team to the [[1985 Scott Tournament of Hearts]] championship and went on to win the world championship that year.<ref>[http://sports123.com/cur/ww.html "Curling – Women: World Championships"], retrieved on March 27, 2008</ref> As skip of the defending champion Team Canada, she lost in the finals of the 1986 Scott Tournament of Hearts to [[Marilyn Darte]] after going 10-1 through the roundrobin. Moore was selected as skip on the tournament's all-star team. |
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Moore's rink defeated [[Connie Laliberte]] in the finals of the Canadian Olympic trials in 1987 and she skipped the Canadian team that finished first at the [[Curling at the 1988 Winter Olympics|demonstration event at the 1988 Winter Olympics]] in Calgary. |
Moore's rink defeated [[Connie Laliberte]] in the finals of the Canadian Olympic trials in 1987 and she skipped the Canadian team that finished first at the [[Curling at the 1988 Winter Olympics|demonstration event at the 1988 Winter Olympics]] in Calgary. |
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In 1989, she succeeded [[Vera Pezer]] as a member of TSN's curling broadcast team. She also served as executive director of [[Curl BC]] for 19 years.<ref name="broadcaster-2014-12-01">{{cite news|url=http://www.broadcastermagazine.com/news/tsn-curling-analyst-retires-from-broadcasting/1003374253/|title=TSN Curling Analyst Retires from Broadcasting|date=December 1, 2014|work=Broadcaster|accessdate=December 2, 2014}}</ref> On December 1, 2014, TSN announced that Moore had retired from broadcasting, citing an unspecified chronic health condition.<ref name="broadcaster-2014-12-01" /> |
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In 1989, she succeeded [[Vera Pezer]] as a member of TSN's curling broadcast team. |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
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Revision as of 16:07, 2 December 2014
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Representing  Canada
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| Women’s Curling | ||
| World championships | ||
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1985 Jönköping | Team |
| Olympic Games | ||
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1988 | Women's Curling (Demonstration) |
Linda Moore (born February 24, 1954 in Vancouver as Linda J. Tweedie)[1] is a Canadian world champion curler. From 1989 until 2014, she was a member of the TSN curling coverage team along with Vic Rauter and formerly Ray Turnbull (replaced by Russ Howard in 2010).
Career
While working as a schoolteacher, Moore skipped the British Columbia team to the 1985 Scott Tournament of Hearts championship and went on to win the world championship that year.[2] As skip of the defending champion Team Canada, she lost in the finals of the 1986 Scott Tournament of Hearts to Marilyn Darte after going 10-1 through the roundrobin. Moore was selected as skip on the tournament's all-star team.
Moore's rink defeated Connie Laliberte in the finals of the Canadian Olympic trials in 1987 and she skipped the Canadian team that finished first at the demonstration event at the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary.
In 1989, she succeeded Vera Pezer as a member of TSN's curling broadcast team. She also served as executive director of Curl BC for 19 years.[3] On December 1, 2014, TSN announced that Moore had retired from broadcasting, citing an unspecified chronic health condition.[3]
See also
References
- ^ Canadian Olympic committee profiles, accessed March 15, 2010
- ^ "Curling – Women: World Championships", retrieved on March 27, 2008
- ^ a b "TSN Curling Analyst Retires from Broadcasting". Broadcaster. December 1, 2014. Retrieved December 2, 2014.
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