Hailey_Duff_(curler) References

Hailey Duff
MBE
Hailey Duff; MBE
Curler
Born	24 January 1997 (age 27); Auckland, New Zealand
Team
Curling club	Curl Aberdeen, Aberdeen,; Forfar CC, Forfar
Skip	Fay Henderson
Third	Hailey Duff
Second	Amy MacDonald
Lead	Katie McMillan
Mixed doubles; partner	Bobby Lammie
Curling career
Member Association	Scotland ; Great Britain
European Championship; appearances	2 ( 2021, 2022)
Olympic; appearances	1 ( 2022)
Other appearances	World Junior Curling Championships: 1 ( 2018)
Medal record
Women's Curling
Representing Great Britain
Olympic Games
Representing Scotland
European Championships
Scottish Women's Championship
Scottish Mixed Doubles Championship

Hailey Caitlin Rose Duff MBE (born 24 January 1997) is a Scottish curler^[2] from Forfar.^[3] She is the 2022 Olympic Champion in women's curling.

At the international level, she is a 2021 European champion, playing lead for skip Eve Muirhead.

At the national level, she is a Scottish women's championship champion (2024) and bronze medallist (2019), Scottish mixed doubles championship bronze medallist (2015), Scottish junior champion (2018) and silver medallist (2016, 2017).

Duff was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2022 Birthday Honours for services to curling.^[4]

Teams

Women's

Season	Skip	Third	Second	Lead	Alternate	Coach	Events
2013–14	Lesley Young	Alison Wood	Hailey Duff	Ellie Fraser	Susan Kesley		SJCC 2014 (4th)
2014–15	Katie Murray	Sophie Jackson	Hailey Duff	Ellie Fraser			SJCC (8th)^[5] SWCC 2015 (6th)
2015–16	Katie Murray	Rebecca Morrison	Hailey Duff	Mili Smith		Andrew Craigie	SJCC 2016
2015–16	Katie Murray	Rebecca Morrison	Hailey Duff	Leeanne McKenzie		Andrew Craigie	SWCC 2016 (4th)
2016–17	Karina Aitken	Rebecca Morrison	Hailey Duff	Laura Barr		David Aitken	SJCC 2017 SWCC 2017 (4th)
2017–18	Rebecca Morrison	Amy MacDonald	Hailey Duff	Leeanne McKenzie	Sophie Jackson (WJCC)	Tom Andrews	SJCC 2018 WJCC 2018 (9th) SWCC 2018 (5th)
2018–19	Rebecca Morrison	Hailey Duff	Lisa Davie	Beth Dandie			^[6]
2018–19	Rebecca Morrison	Hailey Duff	Leeanne McKenzie	Beth Dandie		Paul Davis	SWCC 2019
2019–20	Amy MacDonald	Hailey Duff	Rebecca Morrison	Layle Al-Saffar			^[7]
2019–20	Hailey Duff (fourth)	Amy MacDonald (skip)	Layle Al-Saffar	Jane Barr	Rachael Halliday	Paul Davis	SWCC 2020 (4th)
2020–21	Maggie Wilson	Hailey Duff	Jennifer Marshall	Eilidh Yeats			^[8]
2021–22	Eve Muirhead	Vicky Wright	Jennifer Dodds	Hailey Duff	Mili Smith	Kristian Lindström, David Murdoch (NC)^[9]	ECC 2021
2022–23	Beth Farmer	Hailey Duff	Kirstin Bousie	Amy MacDonald	Katie McMillan	David Murdoch	SWCC 2023 (4th)
2023–24	Fay Henderson	Hailey Duff	Amy MacDonald	Katie McMillan		Eve Muirhead	SWCC 2024

Mixed

Season	Skip	Third	Second	Lead	Events
2016–17	Robin Brydone	Hailey Duff	Robin McCall	Laura Barr	SMxCC 2017 (5th)

Mixed doubles

Season	Male	Female	Events
2015–16	John Duff	Hailey Duff	SMDCC 2015
2016–17	John Duff	Hailey Duff	SMDCC 2016 (7th)
2017–18	John Duff	Hailey Duff	SMDCC 2017 (16th)
2018–19	John Duff	Hailey Duff	SMDCC 2018 (7th)

Personal life

Hailey Duff was born and grew up in New Zealand. Some years later her family moved to Scotland.

She is from family of curlers. Her father John Duff is a long time curler, and was the runner-up at the 2020 Scottish Senior Championships, and is a bronze medallist with his daughter at the 2015 Scottish Mixed Doubles Championship.^[10])^[11]

Duff works as an assistant buyer at Garden Furniture Scotland^[12] and is also studying sport and fitness at The Open University.

She graduated from the University of Stirling in 2019 with a degree in Business and Finance.^[3]

References

^ Forfar Curling Club
^ Hailey Duff on the World Curling database
^ ^a ^b "Hailey DUFF". 2022 Winter Olympics. Retrieved 19 February 2022.
^ "No. 63714". The London Gazette (Supplement). 1 June 2022. p. B19.
^ 2015 Scottish Curling Junior Championships - Royal Caledonian Curling Club
^ Morrison Reaches 2018 City of Perth Ladies International Quarters - CurlingZone
^ MacDonald0-5 at 2019 Tallinn Ladies International Challenger - CurlingZone
^ Wilson2-2 at 2020 National Curling Academy November Classic - CurlingZone
^ «NC» — National Coach
^ Ferguson Oliver Wealth Management Scottish Curling Senior Championships - Scottish Curling (2020)
^ Hailey Duff | British Curling
^ Garden Furniture Scotland

External links

Hailey Duff at World Curling
Hailey Duff at Olympedia
Hailey Duff at Team GB
Hailey Duff on LinkedIn
Hailey Duff on Twitter
"Eve Muirhead heaps praise on newcomer as Scots cruise to victory over Russia". Scottish Daily Express. 20 November 2021.
"Perthshire curlers selected to represent Scotland at European Championships". Daily Record. 25 October 2021.
Team Wilson (2021)
"Top junior curlers feature at city event". Inverness Courier. 15 November 2013. In the girls' event, Forfar's Lesley Young topped the group stages. Her rink of Alison Wood, Hailey Duff and Inverness curler Ellie Fraser qualified…
Video: 2018 World Junior Curling Championships, women, round robin, Canada vs Scotland on YouTube

This biographical article relating to curling in Scotland is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

[1] Forfar Curling Club

[2] Hailey Duff on the World Curling database

[Olympics-3] "Hailey DUFF". 2022 Winter Olympics. Retrieved 19 February 2022.

[4] "No. 63714". The London Gazette (Supplement). 1 June 2022. p. B19.

[5] 2015 Scottish Curling Junior Championships - Royal Caledonian Curling Club

[6] Morrison Reaches 2018 City of Perth Ladies International Quarters - CurlingZone

[7] MacDonald0-5 at 2019 Tallinn Ladies International Challenger - CurlingZone

[8] Wilson2-2 at 2020 National Curling Academy November Classic - CurlingZone

[9] «NC» — National Coach

[10] Ferguson Oliver Wealth Management Scottish Curling Senior Championships - Scottish Curling (2020)

[11] Hailey Duff | British Curling

[12] Garden Furniture Scotland

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v t e Olympic champions in women's curling
Demonstration events	1988: Moore, Sparkes, D. Jones, Ryan, Vande ( CAN) 1992: Schöpp, Mayr, Wagner, Huth, Scheibel ( GER)
Official events	1998: Schmirler, Betker, McCusker, Gudereit, Ford ( CAN) 2002: Martin, Knox, MacDonald, Rankin, Morton ( GBR) 2006: Norberg, Lund, Lindahl, Svärd, Bergman ( SWE) 2010: Norberg, Lund, Lindahl, Le Moine, Bergström ( SWE) 2014: J. Jones, Lawes, Officer, McEwen, Wall ( CAN) 2018: Hasselborg, McManus, Knochenhauer, Mabergs, Wåhlin ( SWE) 2022: Muirhead, Wright, Dodds, Duff, Smith ( GBR)