A Swedish curler who won a bronze medal at the 2014 Winter Olympics and has multiple World Championship titles. Known for her skills on the ice, particularly in the skip position.
Jennie Whlin is a Swedish curler born on November 26, 1997, who made history as a member of Team Anna Hasselborg, winning the gold medal at the 2018 Winter Olympics. This remarkable achievement marked the first Olympic gold medal in curling for Sweden.
Whlin's impressive curling career began in the junior circuit, where she represented Sweden in the World Junior Curling Championships in 2014, 2015, 2017, and 2018 as a member of Team Isabella Wran. In 2017, her team won the gold medal, defeating Scotland's Sophie Jackson in the final.
Whlin's early success in the junior circuit paved the way for her transition to the women's curling scene. As a member of Team Wran, she won her first World Curling Tour event at the 2018 AMJ Campbell Shorty Jenkins Classic and followed it up with a win at the Paf Masters Tour.
Whlin's success can be attributed to her strong teamwork and dedication to her teammates. She has mentioned in interviews that the team's chemistry and trust in each other are essential factors in their achievements.
Whlin's achievements have inspired a new generation of Swedish curlers, and her success has contributed to the growth of the sport in Sweden. Her Olympic gold medal has also increased the global popularity of curling.
In addition to her curling achievements, Whlin has been recognized for her contributions to the sport. In 2018, she was inducted into the Swedish Curling Hall of Fame, a testament to her dedication and hard work.
Jennie Whlin's remarkable career has left a lasting impact on the world of curling. Her achievements have inspired young athletes and have contributed to the growth of the sport in Sweden. As a role model and a champion, Whlin continues to inspire and motivate the next generation of curlers.
36 Years Old
Swedish curler who won Olympic silver and bronze medals, as well as multiple World Championship titles, dominating the sport in the 2010s.
