Jennie Frances Wåhlin (born 26 November 1997) is a Swedishcurler fromHuddinge.^[1] She was a longtime member of TeamIsabella Wranå. She won a gold medal at the2018 Winter Olympics as alternate for theAnna Hasselborg team.^[2]

Jennie Wåhlin
Curler
Wåhlin at the2015 World Junior Curling Championships
Born	(1997-11-26)26 November 1997 (age 27) Stockholm,Sweden
Team
Curling club	Sundbybergs CK, Sundbyberg,Sweden
Skip	Isabella Wranå
Third	Almida de Val
Second	Maria Larsson
Lead	Linda Stenlund
Alternate	Jennie Wåhlin
Curling career
Member Association	Sweden
World Championship appearances	2 (2017,2018)
World Mixed Championship appearances	2 (2016,2023)
European Championship appearances	2 (2017,2023)
Olympic appearances	1 (2018)
Medal record Women'sCurling Representing Sweden Olympic Games 2018 Pyeongchang Team World Championships 2018 North Bay European Championships 2017 St Gallen Winter Universiade 2019 Krasnoyarsk World Junior Championships 2018 Aberdeen World Mixed Championship 2023 Aberdeen 2016 Kazan

In 2018 she was inducted into theSwedish Curling Hall of Fame.

Wåhlin played in theWorld Junior Curling Championships in2014,2015,2017 and2018 as a member of TeamIsabella Wranå. In 2014, her team of Wranå,Elin Lövstrand,Almida de Val andFanny Sjöberg had a fourth-place finish, after they lost in the bronze medal game to Russia. In 2015, she and teammates Wranå, Wåhlin,Johanna Heldin andJohanna Höglund again finished fourth after this time losing to Switzerland in the bronze medal game. She was back at the event in 2017 where her team won the gold medal, defeating Scotland'sSophie Jackson in the final, and lost just two round robin games in the process. The next year the same team went undefeated in the round robin, but ended up losing to Canada'sKaitlyn Jones in the final. This team also represented Sweden at the2017 Winter Universiade, where they took home the bronze medal. Wåhlin represented Sweden one more time at the juniors in2019 as second forTova Sundberg. They placed sixth.^[3]

As World Junior champions, the Wranå rink qualified for the2017 Humpty's Champions Cup, Wåhlin's firstGrand Slam event. The team did not qualify for the playoffs but did win one game. The team won their firstWorld Curling Tour event at the 2018AMJ Campbell Shorty Jenkins Classic.^[4] A month later, they won thePaf Masters Tour.^[5] Over the course of the2018–19 season, the team played in four slams, failing to qualify in any of the four. They won one game at the2018 Tour Challenge, one game at the2018 National, no games at the2019 Canadian Open and one game at the2019 Champions Cup. Also during this season, the team won the2019 Winter Universiade.^[6]

Team Wranå had a successful2019–20 season, winning two tour events (theRoyal LePage Women's Fall Classic and the Paf Masters Tour once again) and finishing second at theWomen's Masters Basel and theGlynhill Ladies International.^[7][8][9] They played in two slam events, winning one game at both the2019 Tour Challenge and the2019 National.^[10][11]

Due to theCOVID-19 pandemic, Team Wranå only played in one tour event during the abbreviated2020–21 season. The team competed at the2020 Women's Masters Basel, where they missed the playoffs with a 1–2 record.^[12] In December, they played TeamHasselborg in the Sweden National Challenge, where they won by a score of 17–12.^[13] TheSwedish Women's Curling Championship was cancelled due to the pandemic, so Team Hasselborg was named as the Swedish Team for the2021 World Women's Curling Championship.^[14] After the season, longtime leadFanny Sjöberg stepped back from competitive curling andMaria Larsson joined the team as their new lead.^[15]

In their first event of the2021–22 season, Team Wranå reached the final of the2021 Euro Super Series where they lost toRebecca Morrison.^[16] They also reached the semifinals of the2021 Women's Masters Basel before being eliminated by Denmark'sMadeleine Dupont.^[17] After missing the playoffs at the2021 Masters, Team Wranå made the playoffs at a Grand Slam event for the first time at the2021 National before being eliminated in the quarterfinals byKelsey Rocque.^[18] Elsewhere on tour, the team reached the semifinals of both theRed Deer Curling Classic and theInternational Bernese Ladies Cup. At the Swedish Eliteserien in February, the team defeatedTova Sundberg to claim the event title.^[19] They also beat Sundberg in the final of the 2022Swedish Women's Curling Championship in March.^[20] Team Wranå wrapped up their season at the2022 Players' Championship Grand Slam where they once again qualified for the playoffs. They then lost toTracy Fleury in the quarterfinal round.^[21]

After the 2021–22 season concluded, Wåhlin decided to step back from competitive curling. She returned briefly in 2023 as Team Wranå's alternate when they represented Sweden at the2023 European Curling Championships.^[22] There, they finished third through the round robin with a 6–3 record, earning a spot in the playoffs. They then lost both the semifinal and bronze medal game to Italy and Norway respectively, finishing fourth.^[23] Wåhlin played in one game against Germany where the team won 8–5.^[24]

Aside from Team Wranå, Wåhlin has also been the alternate for theAnna Hasselborg rink. She has been to two world championships with them, winning a silver medal in2018 and won an Olympic gold medal at the2018 Winter Olympics. Wåhlin didn't play any games however.

In 2016, Wåhlin played third on the Swedish team at the2016 World Mixed Curling Championship. With skipKristian Lindström, secondJoakim Flyg and lead Johanna Heldin, the team went undefeated through the round robin to qualify for the playoffs as the top ranked team. They then beat New Zealand, Japan and Scotland to qualify for the final. There, they fell 5–4 to Russia'sAlexander Krushelnitskiy, earning the silver medal.^[25]

Wåhlin returned to the mixed championship seven years later in2023 with a new team ofJohan Nygren,Fredrik Carlsén and longtime teammate Fanny Sjöberg. The team dominated the round robin, again finishing as the first seeds with an 8–0 record.^[26] They then beat Belgium in the quarterfinals and Canada in the semifinals, qualifying for the final. There, they downed Spain'sSergio Vez 8–2 to claim Sweden's first World Mixed title.^[27]

• Jennie Wåhlin atWorld Curling 
• Jennie Wåhlin atOlympics.com 
• Jennie Wåhlin at theSwedish Olympic Committee (in Swedish) 
• Jennie Wåhlin atOlympedia