Filippa Persson, Cajsa Wegner, Alida Molander and Madelene Gullberg of Sweden (pictured left) dominated the second day of the girls Team event averaging 212.08 over three games and easily took the No. 1 seed in the medal round later this afternoon.

The Swedes, who led the 10 countries after the first block yesterday with 2423, rolled three consistently high games, 849, 861 and 835, for 2545 and 4968 total, an overall average of 207.00. The Swedish foursome were the lone team that average over 200.

Persson had 702 today to lead the team with the field-best individual series of 1346 (224.33) and was followed by Molander (1239), Gullberg (1194) and Wegner (1189).

Finland's Riikka Hakala, Senni Savikurki, Teea Mäkelä and Elice Piksilähold (right), who started the day in third place, used an 893 second game, the highest game of the event, for a 2379 series to move into second place with 4745 and an average of 197.71.

Defending champion Russia with Maria Koshel, Kseniia Kulikova, Maria Bulanova (left) and newcomer Varvara Gryaznova, added 2241 to the 2400 from yesterday to secure third place with 4641 (193.38).

Trailing England by 50 pins heading into the second block, Denmark's Caitlin Gales Dicay, Mika Guldbæk, Christine Hansen and Megan Gales Dicay (right) rolled games of 803, 799 and 770 for the third-highest 2372 series (197.67) to overtake England by 115 pins and to take the fourth and last spot for the medal round with 4577 and an overall average of 190.71.

The Danes will face Sweden while Finland and Russia square off in the semifinals.

Filippa Persson (left), who won the gold medal in Doubles with Cajsa Wegner, posted the field-best individual series of 1346 (224.33) in the Team event en route to move to the top in All-Events (combined scores in Singles, Doubles and Teams) after 12 of 18 games with 2562 (213.50).

Maria Bulanova (right) slipped to second place despite a 1329 series with 2534 (211.17). Third place belonged to Jaqueline Witura (below right) of Austria with 2493 (207.75), who hit 1300 on the nose in one of the so-called "make-up teams" as Austria hasn't sent a full girls team.

Cajsa Wegner and Alida Molander are just 31 and 33 pins off the pace for the medals in fourth and fifth place with 2462 and 2460, respectively.

The 21 boys teams will bowl their second block later this afternoon. The top 4 girls and boys teams will advance to the medal round starting at 5.30 (semi-finals) and 6.30 p.m. (championship) Central European Summer Time (CEST).