Canada earned its first World Cup point in seven matches on soccer's biggest stage, and coach Jesse Marsch noted the sea of red-clad, maple leaf-waving fans who continuously belted out chants of “Go Ca-na-da!

The 2026 World Cup didn’t go the way any of the host nations would’ve imagined, as the United States, Canada and Mexico each bowed out in the round of 16. Yet, as much as this World Cup was a planned peak for all three programs,

Goalkeeper Maxime Crépeau and Richie Laryea, two members of Canada's FIFA World Cup team, were on the 29-man all-star squad unveiled by Major League Soccer on Wednesday.

Canada’s run at the 2026 FIFA World Cup made history, making a first-ever trip to the round of 16, the country’s best-ever men’s World Cup result. The Canadian men’s team, playing in just its third World Cup after 1986 and 2022,

Jim Tatti and Dave Feschuk are joined by TSN Soccer reporter Matthew Scianitti to discuss the confidence level that Canada Soccer can produce a top-level, world-class offensive player for future World Cups and the state of the grassroots level of the game.

Canada made a World Cup and, for a nice change, didn’t humiliate itself. Soccer has arrived. Soccer has just arrived in Canada in the same way sticking to a protein-rich diet has. Just because you weren’t thinking about it before the internet told you to doesn’t mean it hasn’t been around a while.

Right after Canada finished its first knockout match victory in a World Cup, coach Jesse Marsch huddled his players on the grass of a stadium still in pandemonium and spoke from his heart - shouted, actually.

Canada’s historic home World Cup raised expectations and captured the country. Now the CPL, Whitecaps and player pathways must ensure it was more than a month-long party.