FIFA have announced the schedule for the 2026 World Cup which will be played in Canada, Mexico and the United States.
Toronto will host 6 games including Canada's opening game on June 12th 2024. Our men's national team will then play 2 games in Vancouver to complete their group schedule.
The opening game of the tournament will be in the Azteca Stadium in Mexico City on June 11th with the final of the 48 team event on July 19th at the MetLife Stadium in New Jersey.
The opening game of the tournament will be in the Azteca Stadium in Mexico City on June 11th with the final of the 48 team event on July 19th at the MetLife Stadium in New Jersey.
Ontario Soccer is proud to pave the way for a cultural change in treatment of Match Officials through the No Ref, No Game program.
No Ref, No Game strives to stop the cycle of abuse and bullying towards match officials through culture change.
Click here to find out more
We will be using a new website for the 2022 season. The system is the latest league management platform from E2E Soccer so it retains a lot of the features that you have used in previous years.
The biggest change is that the web site is now responsive so it will display much better on a smart phone or tablet.
The new platform uses Word Press technology so we are able to take advantage of some of that technology to improve your online experience.
You will also have the opportunity to customize your home page.
At the top right of the home page you will see a cog icon. Click on this to configure your home page.
There are currently two features to use
We hope to add other home page configuration tools in the near future
On July 1, 2019, new rules came into effect through Rowan’s Law, to improve concussion safety in amateur competitive sport.
Everyone can help recognize a possible concussion if they know what to look for.
A person with a concussion might have any of the signs or symptoms listed below. They might show up right away or hours, or even days later. Just one sign or symptom is enough to suspect a concussion. Most people with a concussion do not lose consciousness.
Get to know the "Red Flags" of a concussion
“Red flags” may mean the person has a more serious injury. Treat red flags as an emergency and call 911.
Red flags include:
To find out more about concussion awareness and Rowans Law please visit this website