Updated: 2026-06-19 | Real-time information is subject to official announcements

⚽ Canada’s 2026 World Cup Results(Auto-updated hourly per official FIFA results)

No result data currently available to display; check the official FIFA match centre for the latest.

Source: Official FIFA schedule; last updated: 2026-07-10T11:00:08+00:00. Live scores and final standings remain subject to official announcements.


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The 2026 World Cup is jointly hosted by Canada, the United States, and Mexico, marking the first time in the program’s history that the Canadian men’s national team has taken the World Cup stage as a co-host nation. The Canadian men’s team (nicknamed “Les Rouges”) belongs to CONCACAF, and has grown rapidly in recent years under head coach Jesse Marsch, transforming from a historic underdog into a genuinely dangerous side. This tournament’s squad is built around Europe-based stars, combining speed and finishing ability up front — a key reason for the high expectations on this team.

Star Players (2026 Squad)

This year’s Canada squad is stacked with star power, with core players largely competing in Europe’s top leagues:

Player Position Club Notes
Jonathan David Forward Juventus The team’s attacking focal point, scored a hat-trick against Qatar
Alphonso Davies Defender / Wide player Bayern Munich Captain; scored the program’s first-ever World Cup goal in 2022; dealing with a hamstring injury this tournament
Stephen Eustáquio Midfielder FC Porto Vice-captain, controls the team’s tempo
Cyle Larin Forward Feyenoord Experienced striker, opened the scoring against Qatar
Tajon Buchanan Wide player Villarreal Provides pace and through-ball threat down the flank

2026 World Cup Group Stage (Group B)

Canada was drawn into Group B alongside Bosnia and Herzegovina, Qatar, and Switzerland, with all three group matches played on Canadian soil. As of the update date, Canada had played two matches, sitting on 4 points near the top of the group, with the third match against Switzerland on June 24.

Date Match Location Score/Status
June 12 Canada vs Bosnia and Herzegovina BMO Field, Toronto 1–1 (draw)
June 18 Canada vs Qatar BC Place, Vancouver 6–0 (Canada wins big)
June 24 Switzerland vs Canada BC Place, Vancouver (kickoff at local noon) 1–2 loss (Vargas 46′, Manzambi 57′ for Switzerland; David 76′ pulled one back)

After the group stage concluded: despite losing the final group match to Switzerland, Canada still advanced to the Round of 32 as group runners-up, marking a historic milestone as the men’s team’s first-ever appearance in a World Cup knockout round.

[Updated 2026-07-10] Knockout stage recap: Canada beat South Africa 1-0 in Los Angeles on June 28 (Stephen Eustáquio scoring in stoppage time), marking the program’s first-ever World Cup knockout win and making Canada the first host nation ever to win a knockout match on foreign soil; the team then fell to Morocco 0-3 in the Round of 16 in Houston on July 4, ending its run at this World Cup. Reaching the Round of 16 remains the Canadian men’s team’s best-ever World Cup result.

Among these results, the 6-0 win over Qatar on June 18 carried particular significance: it was Canada’s first-ever World Cup win, and also set the record for the largest margin of victory by a CONCACAF team at a men’s World Cup. Jonathan David scored a hat-trick on his own in that match, with Cyle Larin and Nathan Saliba each adding a goal, plus an own goal.

Best-Ever World Cup Result

Before 2026, Canada had reached the World Cup finals only twice — in 1986 (Mexico) and 2022 (Qatar), both times exiting at the group stage. In 1986, the team lost all three matches without scoring a single goal; in 2022, the team again lost all three, though Alphonso Davies broke the program’s scoring drought with a goal against Croatia — Canada’s first-ever World Cup goal. In other words, before this tournament, Canada had never taken a single point at a World Cup, making the June 18 win over Qatar a genuine milestone for the program.

Looking at this tournament overall, playing all three group matches on home soil as hosts, Canada came out unbeaten through the first two matches with a +6 goal difference, showing real ambition. The June 24 loss to Switzerland, 1-2, still saw Canada advance as group runner-up, breaking through the group stage for the first time and rewriting program history. Concerns remained around captain Alphonso Davies’s injury and Ismaël Koné’s injury suffered against Qatar; subsequent squad management and knockout-stage results are subject to official announcements.

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