
Canada’s Men’s Soccer Team Earns Historic Point in Toronto
In a packed BMO Field in Toronto, Canada secured its first World Cup point with a 1-1 draw, driven by an electric fan atmosphere and a breakthrough goal from Cyle Larin.
Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Jesse Marsch across Soccer, Football.

In a packed BMO Field in Toronto, Canada secured its first World Cup point with a 1-1 draw, driven by an electric fan atmosphere and a breakthrough goal from Cyle Larin.

The Athletic rolls out daily World Cup forecasts that combine statistical insight, tactical breakdowns and a cast of unconventional predictors, from seasoned analysts to a six‑year‑old fan and even a dog.

Canada secured a 1‑1 draw against Bosnia and Herzegovina in their World Cup Group B opener, highlighted by a late equaliser from substitute Cyle Larin and praised tactical adjustments by coach Jesse Marsch.

Bosnia scores first, climate risks loom, and a viral anthem adds a cultural twist as the 2026 World Cup kicks off across North America.

A look at the financial landscape of World Cup coaching staff, highlighting the stark pay gaps and the prevalence of overseas managers.

Jesse Marsch, now coaching Canada’s men’s national team, recalls urging U.S. players to sing the anthem, praises Canadian enthusiasm, and looks ahead to the 2026 World Cup.

Canada will open the 2026 FIFA World Cup against Bosnia‑Herzegovina, showcasing a nation where soccer now outpaces hockey in youth participation.

Two former Deacons will wear the colors of the United States and Canada at the 2026 FIFA World Cup, highlighting Wake Forest's ongoing impact on professional soccer.

With youth participation in soccer now eclipsing hockey, Canada prepares to showcase its multicultural team on the world stage, hoping to prove its nation’s soccer credentials.

Soccer has overtaken hockey among Canadian youth, and the upcoming World Cup co‑host offers a platform for the country to showcase its growing soccer identity, despite injuries to star defenders.
From record youth participation to injury‑hit stars, Canada’s first World Cup co‑hosting moment blends ambition, community investment and global partnerships.

With soccer now the most popular youth sport in Canada, the host nation prepares for a high‑stakes opener, hoping to leverage home‑field energy and a proud, diverse team.

Canada's first-ever hosting of the FIFA World Cup ignites national pride, highlights a youth soccer boom, and sets the stage for a team eager to prove its place among soccer nations.

Canada will host the FIFA World Cup for the first time, sparking national pride as soccer overtakes hockey among youth, while the squad faces injury setbacks and aims to prove its place among the world's soccer powers.

As Canada hosts its first World Cup match against Bosnia-Herzegovina, a blend of youthful enthusiasm, strategic leadership, and player challenges sets the tone for a tournament that could redefine the country's sporting identity.

Canada's inaugural World Cup hosting coincides with a surge in youth soccer participation, key injuries, and a team eager to showcase its multicultural identity.

Canada is gearing up to kick off the tournament with a high‑profile match against Bosnia‑Herzegovina, a milestone that marks the nation’s first time staging a World Cup opener on home soil.

The Athletic’s daily World Cup predictions combine analytical depth with a light‑hearted contest that pits experts, subscribers, a six‑year‑old, a dog and an algorithm against each other, while recapping Matchday 1 highlights and previewing the next round of fixtures.

Canada's unbeaten run, Bosnia's talented squad, and a packed crowd set the stage for a tightly contested 1‑0 forecast in the tournament's opening match.

As Vancouver readies for the 2026 World Cup, Sunset Beach FC has grown into a vibrant street‑soccer collective that brings together over a hundred players, diverse cultures and local businesses, illustrating how the beautiful game can unite a city.

Jesse Marsch’s journey from a pre‑med student to the head coach of Canada’s men’s national team is marked by a relentless work ethic, a global résumé, and a personality that pushes players beyond their limits.

Canada hosts the Republic of Ireland in a friendly on June 5, 2026, aiming to extend their unbeaten run while Ireland looks to fine‑tune under new manager Heimir Halgrimsson before the 2026 World Cup.

With a historic group stage looming, Canada's national side, ranked No. 30 globally, aims to translate recent progress into a deep run, anchored by stars like Alphonso Davies and a renewed work ethic under Marsch.

Canada’s coach looks to the Panthers’ aggressive forechecking for World Cup inspiration, meeting with Paul Maurice to discuss teamwork, passion and fearlessness.