Education
The team also qualified for the 2006 World Men"s Curling Championship and they finished in fifth place.
The team also qualified for the 2006 World Men"s Curling Championship and they finished in fifth place.
In 2004 Edin skipped his Swedish team to a World Junior Curling Championship title. In the final Sweden defeated Stefan Rindlisbacher of Switzerland. The following year he was an alternate for the silver medal winning Swedish team at the Juniors skipped by Carlsén.
He played third for Carlsén.
After juniors, Edin quickly became one of the top skips in the country, filling the void of the retiring Peja Lindholm. This made him a medal threat at the 2010 Winter Olympics.
However, he skipped Sweden to a fourth-place finish, losing the bronze medal game to Switzerland. Edin"s 2010-2011 season was somewhat successful.
At the 2010 European Curling Championships, his Swedish team failed to make the playoffs, but made up on this by winning a bronze medal at the 2011 Ford World Men"s Curling Championship.
On the World Curling Tour, Edin made it to two Grand Slam quarter finals, and became the first non-Canadian skip to make it to a men"s Grand Slam final, at the 2011 Players" Championship where he lost to Kevin Martin. Edin"s rink continued their success into the 2011-2012 season. The 2012-2013 season was Edin"s best to date.
The first came at the 2012 European Curling Championships where they beat Ulsrud in the final.
The 2013-2014 season would not be as successful for the Edin rink. The team finished with a disappointing 5th place at the 2013 European Curling Championships.
Edin would then skip the Swedish men"s team at the 2014 Winter Olympics. Edin led Sweden to a first-place finish after the round robin, with an 8-1 record.
However, they lost to the 4th place Great Britain team skipped by David Murdoch in the semi-final.
Key
F – Lost final
San Francisco – Lost semi final
QF – Lost quarter final
Q – Did not make playoffs
DNP – Did not participate in event.