← 2016 ·  · 2018 →
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The 2017 season is the 141st season of competitive soccer in Canada.[1]
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.[2]
When available, the home team or the team that is designated as the home team is listed in the left column; the away team is in the right column.
See main article: 2017 CONCACAF Gold Cup.
eliminated in the quarterfinals.
See main article: 2017 Algarve Cup.
finishes in second place.
See main article: 2017 Major League Soccer season.
Three Canadian teams (Montreal Impact, Toronto FC, and Vancouver Whitecaps FC) play in this league, which also contains 19 teams from the United States. It is considered a Division 1 league in the United States soccer league system.
See main article: 2017 North American Soccer League season. One Canadian team (FC Edmonton) plays in this league, which also contains seven teams from the United States. It is considered a Division 2 league in the United States soccer league system.
See main article: 2017 USL season. Three Canadian teams (Ottawa Fury FC, Toronto FC II, and Whitecaps FC 2) play in this league, which also contains 27 teams from the United States. It is considered a Division 2 league in the United States soccer league system.
See main article: 2017 League1 Ontario season. 16 teams play in this league, all of which are based in Canada. It is considered a Division 3 league in the Canadian soccer league system.
See main article: 2017 Première Ligue de soccer du Québec season. Seven teams play in this league, all of which are based in Canada. It is considered a Division 3 league in the Canadian soccer league system.
See main article: 2017 PDL season. Six Canadian teams play in this league, which also contains 66 teams from the United States. It is considered a Division 4 league in the United States soccer league system.
Great Lakes Division – K-W United FC
Heartland Division – Thunder Bay Chill, WSA Winnipeg
Northwest Division – Calgary Foothills FC, TSS FC Rovers, Victoria Highlanders
See main article: 2017 Canadian Soccer League season. Sixteen teams play in this league, all of which are based in Canada. It is a Non-FIFA league previously sanctioned by the Canadian Soccer Association and is now a member of the Soccer Federation of Canada (SFC).
See main article: 2017 National Women's Soccer League season. No Canadian teams play in this league, though ten players from the Canada women's national soccer team are allocated to its teams by the Canadian Soccer Association.[3] It is considered a Division 1 league in the Canadian soccer league system.
See main article: 2017 United Women's Soccer season. One Canadian team (Calgary Foothills WFC) plays in this league, which also contains 19 teams from the United States. It is considered a Division 2 league in the Canadian soccer league system.
One Canadian team (NSGSC) plays in this league, which also contains 103 teams from the United States. It is considered a Division 2 league in the Canadian soccer league system.
11 teams play in this league, all of which are based in Canada. It is considered a Division 3 league in the Canadian soccer league system.
See main article: 2017 Canadian Championship.
The Canadian Championship is contested by professional men's teams at the division 1 & 2 level.
Team listed above in the bracket hosts first match.
Due to the restructuring of the CONCACAF Champions League for the 2018 edition, two Canadian Championship tournaments were held before the Champions League was scheduled. Canada Soccer determined that a one-off play-off match would be held in Toronto between Toronto FC, the 2016 Canadian Champions, and the winner of the 2017 Canadian Championship, which had not yet been completed.[4] However, because Toronto ended up winning the 2017 Canadian Championship, they qualified automatically, and a play-off was not held.
See main article: 2017 Canadian Challenge Trophy.
The Challenge Trophy is a national cup contested by men's teams at the division 4 level and below.
See main article: 2017 Jubilee Trophy.
The Jubilee Trophy is a national cup contested by women's teams at the division 4 level and below.
See main article: 2016–17 CONCACAF Champions League.
Vancouver Whitecaps FC wins 3–1 on aggregate.
Vancouver Whitecaps FC loses 4–1 on aggregate.
