At the Estonian mixed pairs curling championships held in Tallinn, Marie Kaldvee and Harri Lill showcased their prowess by winning all their six group matches, which secured their spot in the final. They faced off against Hettel Weddro and Aleksander Andre, defeating them 6-2 to become Estonian champions for the tenth time. Kaldvee noted the challenges posed by their opponents, highlighting that they had trained hard and were playing competitively, indicating a growing standard in Estonian curling.

Kaldvee remarked on the intense nature of the matches, pointing out that her team had to quickly adapt to the ice conditions, which played a crucial role in their victories. She emphasized that their ability to read the ice better than their opponents contributed significantly to their favorable outcomes throughout the tournament. The improvement in opponents' gameplay suggests a potential increase in competition within the sport in Estonia, as they continue to gain experience and refine their skills.

Reflecting on their gameplay since the Olympics, the Estonian champions mentioned that they hadn't made drastic changes but aimed to enhance their performance further. Lill noted the importance of playing freely without overthinking, and emphasizing their desire to play curling as well as they can. This balance of confidence and tactical gameplay will be vital for their continued success in future competitions, as more players get involved in the sport and raise the level of competition.