Tag Archives: Canadian football
The beautiful and talented Canadian female football strikers nowadays
Here are the beautiful and talented Canadian female football strikers nowadays.
Adriana Kristina Leon
Adriana Kristina Leon was born on October 2, 1992, is a Canadian professional footballer who plays for West Ham United and the Canadian women’s national football team.
She has previously played for Seattle Reign, Boston Breakers, Chicago Red Stars and Western New York Flash in NWSL, Swiss club FC Zürich Frauen in Nationalliga A.
Born in Mississippi, Ontario, Leon grew up in Maple and moved to King City with his family in 2010 at the age of 16. She used to try her best in football, hockey and rugby.
Leon joined the Canadian U20 team in December 2009. She competed in the FIFA U-20 FIFA World Cup for Women 2012. In December 2012, she the Canadian national team to compete for the 2013 National League. She came out debuted all over the world against China on January 12, 2013. In this match, she scored the goal that helped the home team to a 1-0 victory.
At the CONCACAF 2018 Women’s Championship, Leon scored 6 goals and ranked second in the tournament’s gold shoe race. This was after Alex Morgan of the United States, who scored 7 goals. On May 25, 2019, she was in the list of participating in the FIFA World Cup 2019.
Huitema
Huitema is one of the most noticeable female players in Canada at the moment. Besides talent, beauty, Huitema also received much attention when dating Alphonso Davies – the young star of Bayern Munich.
Jordyn Pamela Huitema was born on May 8, 2001 as a Canadian professional footballer. Huitema was born in Chilliwack, British Columbia. She started playing football at the age of four with Chilliwack FC.
She attended high school at Rosedale High School in Chilliwack. Her brother Brody is a member of the Vancouver Whitecaps residency program and plays for Duke University.
On May 25, 2019, she was included in Canada’s FIFA World Cup 2019 squad. Recently, Jordyn Pamela Huitema gained attention when dating Alphonso Davies. Many people even believe that the duo can completely become the new power couple.
Around Canadian football and the 2026 World Cup (Part 1)
A day before the 2018 World Cup kicked off in Russia, FIFA member soccer federations gathered to vote for the host nation of the planet’s biggest football festival.
The result is a consortium of three North American countries, including Canada, the United States and Mexico. This overtook Morocco with a ratio of 134-65 votes to officially become the 2026 World Cup co-hosts. This is the first time in FIFA history. hosting rights for the consortium of 3 countries.
Mexico twice hosted the World Cup in 1970 and 1986. The United States was the host of the 1994 World Cup. But for Canada, this will be the first time. They failed once in the run to host the 1986 World Cup, the only World Cup Canadian football team to participate in, but they lost all three and were eliminated from the group stage against Soviet rivals. , France and Hungary.
Due to the host countries, FIFA has not officially confirmed that they will automatically be exempted from the qualifying round. However, with the tournament expanded from 32 to 48 teams in eight years, the ability of Canada to participate is not small, whether it is kicked or not.
As planned, Canada and Mexico are scheduled to hold 10 matches each. Besides, the United States will take charge of 60 games, but this is not the final decision. FIFA will select 16 cities to officially host matches in 23 candidate cities of 3 co-host countries. Edmonton, Toronto and Montreal are Canada’s three candidate cities.
Steven Reed, president of the Canadian Football Federation, said the FIFA decision was “an unprecedented honor and privilege”. And Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is proud: “This is an opportunity to bring the world together and highlight the good things between Canada, Mexico and the United States.”
What price is for Canada for the 2026 World Cup?
According to estimates by the United States Football Association, the 2026 World Cup contribute $ 5 billion to economies. This the ability to create 40,000 jobs in 3 countries. However, right after the initial excitement about the opportunity to return to the World Cup arena, Canadians turned to calculating the cost of a successful World Cup in the next 8 years.
