Connect with us

Canada

Why doesn’t Canada play more matches?

Photo: Canada Soccer

After a long wait, Canada’s women’s national team will return to the pitch on Oct. 6, when they travel to take on Japan at IAI Stadium Nihondaira in Shizuoka.

This will be the first match for world’s No. 7-ranked Canadians since they were ousted from the 2019 World Cup in a 1-0 loss to Sweden in the round of 16.

The World Cup ended on July 7. In that time, several countries all over the world — even those traditionally less active, like Chile and Argentina — have already had training camps, played matches, and reintegrated their teams and tactics.

Advertisement

Canada has not done that, despite there being a designated international window from August 26 to Sept. 3.

Continue reading…


The entire article is accessible only to members of The Equalizer Extra. Already a member? Awesome! Please sign in below. If not, you can sign up below.

Advertisement

Sign in to your account.

CLICK TO SIGN UP

Access the best women’s soccer coverage all year long
Start your FREE, 7-day trial of The Equalizer Extra for industry-leading reporting and insight on the USWNT, NWSL and beyond.
Comments

Your account

Advertisement

MORE EXTRA

More in Canada