Team Canada continues to roll at the 2016 Ford World Women's Curling Championship in Swift Current.

Chelsea Carey and her Calgary rink scored their third straight victory to begin the tournament this evening, defeating Erika Brown and the USA 10-2.

After slow starts in both of their first two wins, the Canadians flipped the script against the United States scoring a four-ender to begin the game.

The American's responded with a single point in the second, giving Canada a 4-1 lead and the hammer heading into the third end, where things got interesting.

Team Canada Third, Amy Nixon delivered a rock, however the red hog violation lights blinked meaning the stone needed to be removed.

Confident she was not over the hog line before releasing the rock, Nixon and Team Canada brought the matter to the attention of the officials and after a lengthy delay to test the rock there was no evidence of the rock malfunctioning.

"It was not a pleasant feeling, it was a difficult situation. I'm just trying to get over it actually," Nixon said.

Following the hogged rock, Carey flashed a peel attempt leaving the team in a desperate situation.

Facing three American stones, Carey swung all momentum into Canada favour with arguably the shot of the week.

Hoping to cut the United States down to just one, Carey made a runback-tick-double to wind up scoring a single for Canada and restoring their four point lead, 5-1.

"To be fair, you are just trying to run it back and not give up three so it is a little lucky to get it the way we got," Carey spoke over her highlight throw.

Regardless of how they got there, Canada is 3-0 after two days of competition, which helps put a smile on Nixon's face.

"Oh for sure, it's definitely a good place to be, it's just that is just an icky game, I just feel very icky so I'll just have to re-group a little bit, we play early in the morning but for sure. No question we would have been quite happy had you told us on Wednesday night when we were sitting in a hotel in Medicine Hat we would be 3-0, for sure," she said.

Canada will now look forward to a pair of games tomorrow against teams favoured to make deep runs in the tournament.

In the morning, Carey will take on Anna Sidorova and Team Russia and then battle Margaretha Sigfridsson and Sweden tomorrow night.

Canada currently sits tied for the top spot on the leaderboard with Japan, both teams are 3-0.