Amos Mosaner

Amos Mosaner
Medal record
Curling
Competitor for  Italy
Winter Youth Olympics
Silver 2012 Innsbruck

Amos Mosaner (born March 12, 1995 in Trento)[1] is an Italian curler from Cembra.

As a junior curler, Mosaner has represented Italy in four World Junior Curling Championships. He played third for Italy at the 2012 World Junior Curling Championships, on a team skipped by Andrea Pilzer. The team finished 9th. Mosaner then became skip of the Italian junior team for the next three World Juniors. At the 2013 World Junior Curling Championships, Mosaner led his team of Pilzer, Daniele Ferrazza and Roberto Arman to a 6th place finish (5-4 record). At the 2014 World Junior Curling Championships, he led his team of Sebastiano Arman, Ferrazza and Roberto Arman to a 5th place finish, losing in a tie-breaker to Switzerland. Finally, at the 2015 World Junior Curling Championships, he was less successful, leading his team of Sebastiano Arman, Carlo Gottardi and Fabio Ribotta to an 8th place finish (3-6).

While Mosaner played in four World Juiors, the highlight of his junior career came at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics, where he skipped Italy to a silver medal finish. After a 4-3 round robin record, he led his team of Denise Pimpini, Alessandro Zoppi and Adriana Losano to playoff wins against the United States and Canada, before losing to Switzerland in the final.

During his junior career, Mosaner also skipped the Italian men's team. He led his teammates of Pilzer, Ferrazza and Roberto Arman to a 12th place finish at the 2013 European Curling Championships. His team had much more success at the 2014 European Curling Championships. After finishing the round robin in 2nd place with a 7-2 record, they then lost all of their playoff games, including the bronze medal match, settling for 4th. This placement qualified Italy to play in the 2015 Ford World Men's Curling Championship. The team would add veteran Joel Retornaz to skip the team for the Worlds, with Mosaner throwing last rocks.

Personal life

Mosaner is currently employed as a farmer.[2]

External links

References