2017 in Canadian soccer

2017 in Canadian soccer

2016 · Canada · 2018

Men's Domestic Leagues
Div League Season[note 1] Cup/Playoffs[note 2]
I United States Canada MLS Toronto FC Toronto FC
II United States Canada NASL FC Edmonton[note 3] (None qualified)
United States Canada USL Ottawa Fury FC (None qualified)
III Canada L1O Oakville Blue Devils Woodbridge Strikers
Canada PLSQ A.S. Blainville A.S. Blainville
IV United States Canada PDL Thunder Bay Chill Thunder Bay Chill
Women's Domestic Leagues
Div League Season Cup/Playoffs
II United States Canada UWS Calgary Foothills WFC[note 3] (None qualified)
United States Canada WPSL NSGSC[note 3] NSGSC
III Canada L1O FC London FC London
Men's Domestic Cups
Div Name Champion Runner-up
I Canadian Championship Toronto FC Montreal Impact
II
III (No competition held)[note 4]
IV Challenge Trophy Western Halifax FC FC Winnipeg Lions
Women's Domestic Cups
Div Name Champion Runner-up
IV Jubilee Trophy Edmonton Victoria SC Surrey United SC
  1. ^ In American leagues; the Canadian team ranked highest in the combined league standings
  2. ^ In American leagues; the Canadian team which advanced farthest in the competition
  3. ^ a b c Sole Canadian competitor
  4. ^ The Inter-Provincial Cup was discontinued this season after the 2017 L1O & PLSQ champions were granted a place in the 2018 Canadian Championship[1]

The 2017 season is the 141st season of competitive soccer in Canada.[2]

On April 10, 2017, the Canadian Soccer Association announced a joint bid for the 2026 FIFA World Cup along with the United States Soccer Federation and the Mexican Football Federation. The announced proposal would see Canada host ten matches of the eighty expected to take place during the tournament.[3]

  1. ^ "Canada Soccer Announces Inclusion of League1 And PLSQ Champions in 2018 Canadian Championship". league1ontario.com. League1 Ontario. 9 March 2017. Retrieved 12 March 2017.
  2. ^ "History". canadasoccer.com. Canadian Soccer Association. Archived from the original on 16 January 2013. Retrieved 19 June 2015.
  3. ^ "Canada, Mexico and U.S announce joint 2026 FIFA World Cup bid". cbc.ca. Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 10 April 2017.