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CONCACAF Championship / Gold Cup history First match Canada 1–2 El Salvador (October 8, 1977; Monterrey, Mexico) Biggest win Canada 7–0 Cuba (June 23, 2019; Charlotte, United States) Biggest defeat Mexico 8–0 Canada (July 18, 1993; Mexico City, Mexico) Best result Champions in 1985, 2000: Worst result
Despite over 100 years of soccer history, Canada has been without a national soccer league for the majority of its history. The current national league in Canada was founded in 2019 following 26 seasons without one. Throughout history, Canadian clubs have also competed in regional leagues, national championships, and in American professional ...
Canada competed in their first official international soccer match on June 7, 1924, a 3–2 defeat to the Australian national team in Brisbane, Queensland. [1] Canada have competed in numerous competitions, and all players, either as a member of the starting eleven or as a substitute, are listed below.
Toronto, Canada CAN 4–0–2 27 October 1968 United States Canada 1–0 Atlanta–Fulton County Stadium: Atlanta, United States CAN 4–0–3 20 August 1972 1973 CONCACAF Championship qualification: Canada United States 3–2 King George V Park: Saint John's, Canada CAN 5–0–3 29 August 1972 United States Canada 2–2 Memorial Stadium
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 Canadian Championship is a domestic cup competition organized by the Canadian Soccer Association. The championship determines one of Canada's entries in the annual CONCACAF Champions Cup. Until the creation of the Canadian Premier League in 2019, all fully professional Canadian soccer teams played in United States–based leagues.
January 6 - Scott Ferguson, ice hockey player and coach [5] January 8 - Robert Braknis, swimmer; January 11 - Sarah Forbes, field hockey player; January 13 - Dana Anderson, field hockey player; January 16 - Nathalie Giguère, swimmer; January 26 - Larissa Lowing, artistic gymnast [6] February 4 - Manny Legacé, ice hockey player
This list may not reflect recent changes. 0–9. 1973 Skate Canada International; P. ... Canada at the 1973 World Aquatics Championships