About Laurie St-Georges
Born 1997. Laurie St-Georges is a Canadian curler.
Laurie St-Georges (born August 23, 1997) is a Canadian curler from Laval, Quebec. She currently plays third on Team Kate Cameron. St-Georges represented Quebec at the 2021 Scotties Tournament of Hearts and led her team to a 6–6 record. She also won the Marj Mitchell Sportsmanship Award, which is voted on by the players at the event.
Career Juniors St-Georges is an accomplished junior curler, having participated in three Canadian Junior Curling Championships in 2016, 2018 and 2019. In 2016, she led her Quebec rink of Cynthia St-Georges, Meaghan Rivett and Emily Riley to a 6–4 record, finishing in sixth place. In 2018, her team made it all the way to the final before losing to Nova Scotia's Kaitlyn Jones, earning the silver medal. In her final appearance in 2019, she lost to British Columbia's Sarah Daniels in a tiebreaker to qualify for the playoff round. Also during the 2018–19 season, she lost in the final of the Curl Mesabi Classic World Curling Tour event.
Women's St-Georges and her team aged out of juniors the following season and started competing more frequently on the tour. They competed in their first Grand Slam of Curling event at the 2019 Tour Challenge Tier 2 where they lost in a tiebreaker to Megan Balsdon. Team St-Georges also competed in their first provincial women's championship at the 2020 Quebec Scotties Tournament of Hearts. After finishing the round robin in first place, they lost in the final to Noémie Verreault 3–1. She would however win the provincial mixed doubles championship with her boyfriend Félix Asselin.
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Quebec, the 2021 Quebec Scotties Tournament of Hearts was cancelled. Since the defending champions, Team Noémie Verreault, had disbanded, Team St-Georges (the 2020 provincial runner-up) was invited to represent Quebec at the 2021 Scotties Tournament of Hearts, which they accepted. The event was played in a bio-secure bubble in Calgary, Alberta to prevent the spread of the virus. At the Hearts, St-Georges and her teammates Hailey Armstrong, Emily Riley and Cynthia St-Georges received a lot of media attention and fans thanks to their positive attitudes and strong play on the ice. They also defeated multiple higher ranked teams in the tournament including the Wild Card team of Tracy Fleury (skipped by Chelsea Carey), Corryn Brown's British Columbia rink and Suzanne Birt's team out of Prince Edward Island. Ultimately, they finished the event with a 6–6 record and a seventh-place finish. Laurie also won the Marj Mitchell Sportsmanship Award, which is voted on by the players at the event.
Team St-Georges began the 2021–22 season with a semifinal finish at the 2021 Oakville Fall Classic where they lost to the event winners Team Jamie Sinclair. They only made the playoffs at one other tour event at the Stu Sells 1824 Halifax Classic, losing in the quarterfinals to Team Jill Brothers. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada, the qualification process for the 2021 Canadian Olympic Curling Trials had to be modified to qualify enough teams for the championship. In these modifications, Curling Canada created the 2021 Canadian Curling Pre-Trials Direct-Entry Event, an event where eight teams would compete to try to earn one of two spots into the 2021 Canadian Olympic Curling Pre-Trials. Team St-Georges qualified for the Pre-Trials Direct-Entry Event as the second seed. The team won their opening match, but then lost three straight games and were eliminated from the event. The Quebec Scotties Tournament of Hearts was again cancelled due to the pandemic and Team St-Georges were once again selected to represent Quebec at the national women's championship. The team could not replicate their successful run from 2021, finishing the 2022 Scotties Tournament of Hearts with a 3–5 record. They won their opening two matches against Alberta's Laura Walker and the Yukon's Hailey Birnie and their last game against Nova Scotia's Christina Black.
Mixed Aside from women's curling, St-Georges competed in the 2019 Canadian Mixed Curling Championship, playing third for Félix Asselin. The team finished on top of the standings after the championship pool with an 8–2 record before losing in the semifinal to Nova Scotia. They bounced back in the bronze medal game, defeating Ontario for the bronze medal. Asselin and St-Georges returned to the Canadian Mixed Championship in 2022, winning the event for Quebec. They went on to win the bronze medal at the world mixed curling championships in Aberdeen, Scotland, narrowly defeating Norway 4-3.
Personal life St-Georges is currently a journalism student at the Université du Québec à Montréal. She is in a relationship with fellow curler Félix Asselin.
Year-by-year statistics Team events Year Team Position Event Finish Record Pct. 2016 St-Georges Skip Quebec Juniors 1st 7–0 – 2016 Quebec (St-Georges) Skip Canadian Juniors 6th 6–4 2017 St-Georges Skip Quebec Juniors 4th 1–4 – 2018 St-Georges Skip Quebec Juniors 1st 6–0 – 2018 Quebec (St-Georges) Skip Canadian Juniors 2nd 9–3 79 2019 Asselin (CCL/GCC) Third Quebec Mixed 1st 7–0 2019 Quebec (Asselin) Third Canadian Mixed 3rd 9–3 2019 St-Georges Skip Quebec Juniors 1st 5–0 – 2019 Quebec (St-Georges) Skip Canadian Juniors 4th 7–4 72 2020 St-Georges (CCL/GCC) Skip Quebec STOH 2nd 5–3 – 2021 Quebec (St-Georges) Skip 2021 STOH 7th 6–6 74 2021 St-Georges (CCL/GCC) Skip COCT – Pre – Dir. DNQ 1–3 – 2022 Quebec (St-Georges) Skip 2022 STOH 14th 3–5 70 2022 Asselin (GCC) Third Quebec Mixed 1st 7–1 2022 Quebec (Asselin) Third Canadian Mixed 1st 10–2 2023 St-Georges (CCL/GCC) Skip Quebec STOH 1st 6–1 – 2023 Quebec (St-Georges) Skip 2023 STOH T7th 5–4 74 2023 Canada (Asselin) Third World Mixed 3rd 10–1 – 2024 St-Georges (CCL/GCC) Skip Quebec STOH 1st 6–0 – 2024 Quebec (St-Georges) Skip 2024 STOH T8th 4–4 72 2025 Quebec (St-Georges) Skip 2025 STOH T7th 5–3 80 Scotties Tournament of Hearts Totals 23–22 74
Mixed doubles Year Partner Event Finish Record Pct. 2020 Félix Asselin Quebec Provincials 1st 7–0 – 2021 Félix Asselin CMDCC 15th 4–2 78
Teams Season Skip Third Second Lead Alternate 2015–16 Laurie St-Georges Cynthia St-Georges Meaghan Rivett Emily Riley Dominique Renaud 2016–17 Laurie St-Georges Cynthia St-Georges Meaghan Rivett Emily Riley 2017–18 Laurie St-Georges Cynthia St-Georges Meaghan Rivett Emily Riley Janique Berthelot 2018–19 Laurie St-Georges Lauren Mann Cynthia St-Georges Emily Riley 2019–20 Laurie St-Georges Hailey Armstrong Emily Riley Cynthia St-Georges Isabelle Thiboutot 2020–21 Laurie St-Georges Hailey Armstrong Emily Riley Cynthia St-Georges Florence Boivin 2021–22 Laurie St-Georges Hailey Armstrong Emily Riley Cynthia St-Georges Isabelle Thiboutot 2022–23 Laurie St-Georges Emily Riley Alanna Routledge Kelly Middaugh Émilie Desjardins 2023–24 Laurie St-Georges Jamie Sinclair Emily Riley Kelly Middaugh Marie-France Larouche 2024–25 Laurie St-Georges Jamie Sinclair Emily Riley Lisa Weagle 2025–26 Laurie St-Georges Sarah Daniels Emily Riley Émilia Gagné 2026–27 Kate Cameron Laurie St-Georges Emily Riley Émilia Gagné
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Important facts
People in Laurie St-Georges's life
Named in this biography and alive at the same time
Contemporaries
People whose lives overlapped Laurie St-Georges's
Frequently asked questions
Who is Laurie St-Georges?
Canadian female curler
When was Laurie St-Georges born?
Laurie St-Georges was born on 23 August 1997 in Laval.
What is Laurie St-Georges's occupation?
Laurie St-Georges is a curler.
What nationality is Laurie St-Georges?
Laurie St-Georges is Canadian.
Sources & further reading
· Wikipedia: Laurie St-Georges
Cite this page
APA: Biography.guide. (2026). Laurie St-Georges. https://biography.guide/laurie-st-georges/
MLA: "Laurie St-Georges." Biography.guide, https://biography.guide/laurie-st-georges/.
Chicago: "Laurie St-Georges." Biography.guide. https://biography.guide/laurie-st-georges/.
Data last updated: 2026-09-22 · Spot an error? Report a correction.
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