2021 Canadian Championship Final set for 21 November at Stade Saputo

Canada Soccer’s 2021 Canadian Championship Final will be held at 1 p.m. ET/ 10 a.m. PT on Sunday 21 November at Montréal’s Stade Saputo. Hosts CF Montréal look to repeat as champions from 2019 against Toronto FC who are seven-time winners. It will be the third time in the past five years that Toront…

Canada Soccer’s 2021 Canadian Championship Final will be held at 1 p.m. ET/ 10 a.m. PT on Sunday 21 November at Montréal’s Stade Saputo. Hosts CF Montréal look to repeat as champions from 2019 against Toronto FC who are seven-time winners. It will be the third time in the past five years that Toronto and Montréal have faced each other in the Final. The match will air live and exclusively on OneSoccer, available as a linear channel on Telus’s Optik TV (Channel 980) as well as online at OneSoccer.ca, through the OneSoccer app and on the fuboTV Canada platform.

“The Canadian Championship is the pinnacle event for
professional clubs in Canada with a direct-entry to the 2022 Concacaf Champions
League and an expanded footprint with 13 clubs across four leagues,” said
Canada Soccer President Nick Bontis. “We look forward to crowning a Champion in
2021 and wish to congratulate all participating teams in 2021 under fluid
circumstances in respect of COVID-19.”

CF Montréal were the winners of the 2019 Canadian
Championship and are the defending champions pending the playing of the 2020
Canadian Championship Final between Toronto FC and Forge FC that was suspended
due to COVID-19.

CF Montréal earned their place in the 2021 Canadian
Championship Final by defeating Forge FC 0:0 (7:8) at Tim Hortons Field on 27
October. The teams finished 0:0 after 90 minutes at it took 11 shooters to
determine the winner with CF Montréal GK Sebastian Breza able to do what Forge
GK Triston Henry was unable to; score a PK winner to place his team in the 2021
Canadian Championship Final. Toronto FC advanced after defeating Pacific FC 2:1
at BMO Field on 3 November. Jozy Altidore and Jacob Shaffleburg gave Toronto FC
a first half lead that Pacific was unable to overcome despite a late goal by
Alejandro Diaz.

CF Montréal and Toronto FC, as well as Forge FC entered the
competition in the Quarter-Final Round. Forge FC defeated fellow CPL club
Valour FC 2:1 to open the round on 15 September. HFX Wanderers FC fell to two
late goals by CF Montréal in a 1:3 loss in Halifax. Toronto FC posted a 4:0
victory to move past CPL’s York United FC at BMO Field in Toronto, and Pacific
FC moved into their first Canadian Championship Semi-Final defeating Cavalry FC
0:1 away at Spruce Meadows in Calgary to cap off a 22 September Quarter-Final
Round tripleheader.

The 2021 Canadian Championship Preliminary Round opened with
an all-Alberta affair that saw Cavalry FC defeat Al Classico rivals FC Edmonton
2:0 at Edmonton’s Clarke Stadium on 15 August. Première ligue de soccer du
Québec champions AS Blainville travelled to Halifax, NS to face HFX Wanderers
FC at Wanderers Grounds on 17 August coming up just short in a 2:1
loss. League1 Ontario Champions Master’s Futbol Academy fell 5:0 to York
United FC at York Lions Stadium in North York, ON in the first of two Canadian
Championship matches on 21 August with hosts Atletico Ottawa falling 3:2 to
Valour FC in the second match at Ottawa’s TD Place. In the final match of the
Preliminary Round, Pacific FC defeated the Vancouver Whitecaps FC 4:3 at
Starlight Stadium in Langford, BC on 27 August.

The Canadian Championship is the highest domestic club
competition and leads to a direct entry into the 2022 Scotiabank Concacaf
Champions League with an opportunity to play in the 2022 FIFA Club World Cup.
The current champions are CF Montréal who won the 2019 Canadian Championship.
Fans can follow the Canadian Championship across Canada Soccer’s social media
channels by following #CanChamp or by visiting the competition website at migmultidev-canada-soccer.pantheonsite.io/canadian-championship

Preliminary Round

15 August FC Edmonton 0:2 Cavalry FC Clarke Stadium, Edmonton, Alberta
17 August HFX Wanderers FC 2:1 AS Blainville Wanderers Grounds, Halifax, Nova Scotia
21 August York United 5:0 Master’s Futbol Academy York Lions Stadium, North York, Ontario
21 August Atletico Ottawa 2:3 Valour FC TD Place, Ottawa, Ontario
27 August Pacific FC 4:3 Vancouver Whitecaps FC Starlight Stadium, Langford, British Columbia

Quarter-Final Round

15 September Forge FC 2:1 Valour FC Tim Hortons Field, Hamilton, Ontario
22 September HFX Wanderers FC 1:3 CF Montréal Wanderers Ground, Halifax, Nova Scotia
22 September Toronto FC 4:0 York United BMO Field, Toronto, Ontario
22 September Cavalry FC 0:1 Pacific FC Spruce Meadows, Calgary, Alberta

Semi-Final Round

27 October Forge FC 0:0 (7:8 pks) CF Montréal Tim Hortons Field, Hamilton, Ontario
3 November Toronto FC 2:1 Pacific FC BMO Field, Toronto, Ontario

21 November CF Montréal : Toronto FC Stade Saputo, Montréal,
Quebec

Paulo Senra

Chief Communications & Content Officer | Chef des communications et du contenu, Canada Soccer

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Canada Soccer is the official governing body for soccer in Canada. In partnership with its members, Canada Soccer promotes the growth and development of soccer in Canada, from grassroots to high performance, and on a national scale. Soccer is the largest participatory sport in Canada and is considered the fastest growing sport in the country. There are nearly one million registered Canada Soccer active participants in Canada within 1,200 clubs that operate in 13 provincial/territorial member associations. Canada Soccer is affiliated with the Fédération Internationale de Football Association (FIFA), The Confederation of North, Central American and Caribbean Association Football (Concacaf) and the Canadian Olympic Committee (COC). For more details on Canada Soccer, visit the official website at www.canadasoccer.com.

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