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Canada |
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Nickname |
Big red |
Association |
Canadian Soccer Association |
Coach |
Even Pellerud, 1999- |
Most caps |
Charmaine Hooper (129) |
Top scorer |
Charmaine Hooper (68) |
FIFA rank |
10 |
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First International
United States 1 - 0 Canada 
(Minneapolis, USA; July 7, 1986) |
Largest win
Puerto Rico 0 - 21 Canada 
(Etobicoke, Canada; August 28, 1998) |
Worst defeat
United States 9 - 1 Canada 
(Dallas, USA; May 19, 1995)
United States 9 - 1 Canada 
(Sydney, Australia; June 2, 2000)
Norway 9 - 1 Canada 
(Honefoss, Norway; June 19, 2001) |
World Cup |
Appearances |
3 (First in 1995) |
Best result |
4th place, 2003 |
Olympic Games |
Appearances |
None (First in -) |
Best result |
- |
CONCACAF Women's Gold Cup |
Appearances |
7 (First in 1991) |
Best result |
Winners, 1998 |
edit |
The Canada women's national soccer team is overseen by the Canadian Soccer Association. It is ranked 11th (as of May 2006) in the world. The team reached international prominence finishing in 4th place at the FIFA Women's World Cup 2003, losing to their archrival American team in the bronze medal match. The women's game is quite popular in Canada due to the success the team has had internationally.[citation needed] The Under-20 women's team (U-19 prior to 2006) is also very popular, due partly to Canada hosting the inaugural FIFA U-19 Women's World Championship in 2002 and winning silver in front of 47,784 fans at Commonwealth Stadium in Edmonton, Alberta.
In the first two women's world youth championships, both with an age limit of 19 as opposed to today's 20, the Golden Boot winner was a Canadian: Christine Sinclair in 2002 and Brittany Timko in 2004. Sinclair also won the 2002 Golden Ball as tournament MVP.
[edit] World Cup record
[edit] Olympic record
- 2000 - Did not qualify
- 2004 - Did not qualify
[edit] Pan Am Games record
[edit] Current team
- Amber Allen
- Sasha Andrews
- Josee Belanger
- Melanie Booth
- Breanna Boyd
- Candace Chapman
- Amanda Cicchini
- Linda Consolante
- Tanya Dennis
- Isabelle Harvey
- Randee Hermus
- Charmaine Hooper
- Aysha Jamani
- Stephanie Labbe
- Kara Lang
- Christine Latham
- Karina LeBlanc
- Véronique Maranda
- Diana Matheson
- Erin McLeod
- Isabelle Morneau
- Carmelina Moscato
- Marie-Eve Nault
- Andrea Neil
- Sharolta Nonen
- Kelly Parker
- Sari Raber
- Katie Radchuk
- Jodi-Ann Robinson
- Leah Robinson
- Wanda Rozwadowska
- Clare Rustad
- Christine Sinclair
- Taryn Swiatek
- Melissa Tancredi
- Katie Thorlakson
- Brittany Timko
- Stacey VanBoxmeer
- Amy Walsh
- Rhian Wilkinson
- Janine Willis
- Nicci Wright
- Emily Zurrer
[edit] All-time Record against other nations
As of November 27, 2006
[edit] See also
[edit] External links
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Competitions in Canadian Soccer |
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Antigua and Barbuda | Aruba | Bahamas | Barbados | Belize | Bermuda | British Virgin Islands | Canada | Cayman Islands | Costa Rica | Dominica | Dominican Republic | El Salvador | Grenada | Guatemala | Haiti | Honduras | Jamaica | Mexico | Netherlands Antilles | Nicaragua | Panama | Puerto Rico | Saint Kitts and Nevis | Saint Lucia | Saint Vincent and the Grenadines | Suriname | Trinidad and Tobago | Turks and Caicos Islands | U.S.A. | U.S. Virgin Islands
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