Lauren Lenentine

Lauren Lenentine (born June 24, 2000) is a Canadian curler originally from Cornwall, Prince Edward Island. She currently plays lead for the Mackenzie Zacharias rink from Manitoba.[1][2]

Lauren Lenentine
Curler
Born (2000-06-24) June 24, 2000
Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island
Team
Curling clubAltona CC,
Altona, MB
SkipMackenzie Zacharias
ThirdKarlee Burgess
SecondEmily Zacharias
LeadLauren Lenentine
Career
Member Association Prince Edward Island (2013–2018);
 Nova Scotia (2018–2019);
 Manitoba (2019–present)
Top CTRS ranking11th (2019–20)
Medal record
Women's Curling
Representing  Canada
World Junior Curling Championships
2018 Aberdeen
2020 Krasnoyarsk

Career

Lenentine curled out of her home province of Prince Edward Island for most of her junior career before moving to Nova Scotia for the 2018–19 season to join the Kaitlyn Jones rink, replacing Kristin Clarke who aged out of juniors and had joined Mary-Anne Arsenault's rink. The team was invited to play in the 2018 Masters Grand Slam of Curling event as the sponsors exemption. Despite this, they finished the round robin with a 3–1 record, beating Rachel Homan, Kerri Einarson and Silvana Tirinzoni with their only loss coming to Tracy Fleury. They couldn't continue their momentum into the playoffs however, falling to Chelsea Carey in the quarterfinals. They lost the semifinal of the 2019 Canadian Junior Curling Championships to BC's Sarah Daniels. The following season, she and teammate Karlee Burgess moved to Manitoba to join the Zacharias siblings Mackenzie and Emily to try to return to the World Juniors.[3] When the team won the Manitoba Junior Provincials, it made Lenentine the first female junior curler to represent three provinces at the Canadian Junior Curling Championships. The team went on to win the 2020 Canadian Junior Curling Championships and later the 2020 World Junior Curling Championships.

Personal life

Lenentine currently lives in Winnipeg and is a student at the University of Manitoba.

Teams
Season Skip Third Second Lead
2013–14[4] Lauren LenentineKristie RogersBreanne BurgoyneRachel O'Connor
2014–15 Lauren LenentineKristie RogersBreanne BurgoyneRachel O'Connor
2015–16 Lauren LenentineKristie RogersBreanne BurgoyneRachel O'Connor
2016–17 Lauren LenentineKristie RogersBreanne BurgoyneRachel O'Connor
2017–18 Lauren LenentineKristie RogersBreanne BurgoyneRachel O'Connor
2018–19 Kaitlyn JonesLauren LenentineKarlee BurgessLindsey Burgess
2019–20 Mackenzie ZachariasKarlee BurgessEmily ZachariasLauren Lenentine
gollark: The server I currently run has mods distributed via a custom node.js installer (to avoid bundling the jars directly, which is probably against most of the licenses), but that's kind of annoying to use.
gollark: And I actually made a drone delivery system before, which ought to still work... the one problem is that it needs a waypoint at the destination.
gollark: I'll look into trimming down the Generic Modpack list and figuring out a good way to distribute a pack.
gollark: HECf-251-ox drone dropoffs: the ultimate griefing tool - wow I really want a community NC server now.
gollark: You know, OC does actually HAVE drones.

References
  1. "2020 New Holland U21 Canadian Juniors Media Guide" (PDF). Curling Canada. Retrieved January 24, 2020.
  2. "Lauren Lenentine Profile". Curling Canada. Retrieved January 24, 2020.
  3. "PEI's Lauren Lenentine to play on Manitoba junior team next season". Curl PEI. Retrieved January 24, 2020.
  4. "Lauren Lenentine Past Teams". CurlingZone. Retrieved January 24, 2020.
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