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The Voyageurs, a supporters' group, developed a method of tracking league results between Canadian clubs to determine a professional Canadian champion. With the introduction of the Canadian Championship as a separate competition, the Voyageurs donated the cup to the Canadian Soccer Association to award to the winners. The trophy is still ...
The Canadian Championship final is the championship match or two match aggregate series to determine the winner of the Canadian Championship. It was first held in 2011 following Canada Soccer's decision to replace the round-robin format with a knockout competition to reduce fixture congestion for the participating teams.
The 2024 Canadian Championship final was the deciding match of the 2024 Canadian Championship and was played on September 25, 2024. For the third year in a row, it was hosted at BC Place in Vancouver , British Columbia , by two-time defending champions Vancouver Whitecaps FC , who faced Toronto FC .
Canada Soccer's National Championships, known as the Toyota National Championships for sponsorship reasons, [1] is an annual amateur soccer competition in Canada. The multi-division competition is hosted in three venues each October: the open-age adult competitions (men's Challenge Trophy and women's Jubilee Trophy); the U-17 Cup competition for boys and girls; and the U-15 Cup competition for ...
The U Sports Women's Soccer Championship is a Canadian university soccer tournament conducted by U Sports, and determines the women's national champion. The tournament involves the champions from each of Canada's four regional sports conferences. The Gladys Bean Memorial Trophy is awarded to the winners.
The Voyageurs Cup (French: Coupe des Voyageurs) is the domestic trophy for professional soccer in Canada, awarded to the best men's and women's clubs in the country. The Cup was conceived and commissioned by fans of the Canada men's national team , the Voyageurs , in 2002.
The U Sports women's soccer championship, first established in 1987, features eight teams in single elimination matches to determine a national champion. The championship hosts 11 games over four days at a predetermined host venue. The host team is automatically qualified for the tournament, as is each of the conference champions.
Which acted as a qualifier for the 1991 FIFA Women's World Cup which Canada failed to qualify for. [13] Canada won the 1998 CONCACAF Women's Championship tournament. [14] In the 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup, Canada played Japan in front off 23,000 people. [15] In 2002 Canada lost in the final of the Gold Cup to the U.S. [16] [17]