Women's National Team
Haiti
For the third and final time, the Canadian Championship featured four teams across two rounds. Breaking up Toronto’s four-year run on the Voyageurs Cup, the Impact de Montréal won their first Canadian title since the inaugural edition in 2008. Led by coach Marco Schällibaum, Montréal posted one win, two draws, and one loss in four matches. They beat Toronto FC in the semi-finals and Vancouver Whitecaps FC in the Canadian final.
Impact de Montréal
The TELUS Canadian Championship is Canada Soccer's highest domestic professional soccer competition and serves as a qualification route for Canadian professional clubs into Concacaf Champions Cup and onto the FIFA Club World Cup.
Dubbed the Battle of the North, the Championship sets itself apart from all North American professional sports competitions that operate on both sides of the border as the only one to hold an all-Canadian competition that leads to the international stage.
The Voyageurs Cup has been awarded to the Canadian Championship winner since 2008. Created by the Voyageurs Canadian Supporters group, the trophy represents Canadian fans' commitment to the game in our country.
