Canada men's national soccer team

Canada

Nickname(s)	The Canucks, Les Rouges (The Reds)
Association	Canadian Soccer Association
Confederation	CONCACAF (North America)
Head coach	Dale Mitchell
Most caps	Randy Samuel (82)
Top scorer	Dale Mitchell (19)
Home stadium	National Soccer Stadium
FIFA code	CAN
FIFA ranking	81
Highest FIFA ranking	40 (December 1996)
Lowest FIFA ranking	103 (March 2007)
Elo ranking	61
Highest Elo ranking	32 (May-June 2000)
Lowest Elo ranking	92 (May 1979)
Home colours Away colours
First international
Unofficial:  United States 0 – 1 Canada (Newark, USA; November 28, 1885) Official:  Australia 3 – 2 Canada (Brisbane, Australia; June 7, 1924)
Biggest win
Unofficial:  United States 0 – 7 Canada (St. Louis, USA; November 16, 1904) Official:  Malaysia 0 – 5 Canada (Singapore; August 24, 1986)
Biggest defeat
Mexico 8 – 0 Canada (Mexico City, Mexico; June 18, 1993)
World Cup
Appearances	1 (First in 1986)
Best result	Round 1 (1986)
CONCACAF Championship & Gold Cup
Appearances	11 (First in 1977)
Best result	Winners (1985, 2000)
Confederations Cup
Appearances	1 (First in 2001)
Best result	Round 1 (2001)

The Canadian men's national soccer team is overseen by the Canadian Soccer Association and represents Canada in international competitions at the senior men's level. Their most notable past achievements include winning the CONCACAF Gold Cup in 2000, and qualifying for the 1986 FIFA World Cup in Mexico. The side has traditionally struggled to earn recognition at home and abroad while experiencing little international success. The Canadian women's national soccer team has enjoyed more international success, and both national teams languish to a large extent in the shadow of the country's highly successful ice hockey teams, as hockey is Canada's de facto national sport, and despite the popularity of youth soccer, there are limited professional avenues for young players within Canada.

History

For more details on this topic, see Canadian Soccer Association#History.

Early years

Soccer was being played in Canada before rules were formalized in Britain, with the Dominion Football Association (1877) and Western Football Association (1880) acting as precursors to the modern-day Canadian Soccer Association. In 1885, the WFA sent a representative team to New Jersey to take on a side put forth by the American Football Association, the then-unofficial governing body of the sport in the United States. In an unofficial friendly, Canada defeated their hosts 1-0 in East Newark, New Jersey. The American team won 3-2 in a return match one year later. In 1888, a team represented the WFA in a tour of the British Isles, earning a record of nine wins, five draws, and nine losses. The squad comprised 16 Canadian-born players with the only exception being tour organizer David Forsyth, who had immigrated to Canada one year after his birth.^[1]

In 1904 Galt Football Club represented the WFA at the Olympic Games in St. Louis, Miss. As just one of three teams competing, Galt defeated two American clubs, Christian Brothers College (7-0) and St. Rose (4-0) to win the tournament. No medals were awarded at the time as the competition was a demonstration event, but the IOC subsequently awarded Canada a gold medal and upgraded the status of the competition to an official event.

In 1905, a British team of touring amateurs nicknamed the Pilgrims toured Canada, with their match against Galt billed as the "championship of the world". The match was played in front of almost 4000 fans in Galt, now part of Cambridge, Ontario, and ended in a 3-3 draw.^[1]

The Canadian national team toured Australia in 1924, playing a series of "test" friendlies against their hosts, including their first official match, a 3-2 friendly defeat to Australia in Brisbane on June 24, 1924. In 1925, Canada played their old rivals the United States in Montreal, winning 1-0 on Ed McLaine's goal. In a return match in November of 1925 in Brooklyn, New York, Canada was defeated 5-1. One year later, Canada lost 6-2 to the United States in the same city before playing four internationals in a 1927 tour of New Zealand.^[1]

World Cup qualifying 1957 to 1985

Following the lead of British football associations, Canada withdrew from FIFA in 1928 over a dispute regarding broken time payments to amateur players. They rejoined the confederation in 1946 and took part in World Cup qualifying in the North American Football Confederation (a precursor to CONCACAF) for the first time in 1957, the first time they had played as a national team in 30 years. In their first qualifier, Canada defeated the USA in Toronto 5-1, but lost two games in Mexico (failing to play a home game due to financial reasons) 2-0 and 3-0 before defeating the USA 3-2 in St. Louis. Mexico advanced as group winners, meaning that Canada missed out on the World Cup in 1958 in Sweden.^[1]

Canada secured qualification for the 1986 World Cup after beating Honduras 2-1 in St. John's, Newfoundland in 1985.^[2] Mexico had qualified as hosts, with Canada earning the remaining CONCACAF spot and the de facto title as CONCACAF champions. At the finals in Mexico in 1986, Canada impressed in a 1-0 loss to France in the first round before losing to both Hungary and the USSR 2-0, finishing at the bottom of the group.

1990s

In 1990, Canada took part in the NAFC Championship for the first time, hosting the three-team tournament. Mexico and Canada sent their full squads, but the USA sent a 'B' team. Canada won the tournament after a 1-0 win over the United States on May 6 and a 2-1 win over Mexico on May 13. All three Canadian goals were scored by John Catliff, the tournament's top scorer.

In 1993 Canada finished second in the final round of CONCACAF World Cup qualifying and advanced to a playoff against the Oceania Football Confederation's top team, Australia.

Canada won the first leg 2-1 in Edmonton. Australia led the second leg 2-1 at the end of 90 minutes, sending the tie to extra time. There was no score in the extra 30 minutes and Australian won a Penalty shootout to eliminate Canada from contention for the USA 94 World Cup.

The team failed to qualify for France 98, losing out in the final stage of CONCACAF qualifying.

2000 Gold Cup

In 2000, Canada won the CONCACAF Gold Cup after emerging from the first-round on a coin-toss tiebreaker with invited side the Republic of Korea. A quarter-final extra-time upset over Mexico on Richard Hastings' golden goal set the stage for an unprecedented run to the final, where Canada defeated Colombia 2-0 at Memorial Coliseum in Los Angeles, Calif. Canada swept the awards ceremony, with goalkeeper Craig Forrest winning MVP honours, Carlo Corazzin securing the Golden Boot, and Hastings named "Rookie of the Tournament".

Winning this tournament earned Canada a place in the 2001 Confederations Cup and the Copa América 2001.

21st Century

Canada has enjoyed relative success in the Gold Cup, with semi-final appearances in 2002 and 2007 on either side of disappointing first round exits in 2003 and 2005. In 2007, under interim coach Stephen Hart, Canada won their group before losing in the semi-final to the USA. After the United States were reduced to ten men, Canada were controversially denied a stoppage-time equalizer on a play incorrectly flagged offside by linesman Ricardo Louisville.

In qualifying for both the 2002 FIFA World Cup and 2006 FIFA World Cup, Canada was unable to capitalize on their Gold Cup successes, failing to reach the final stage of CONCACAF qualifying on both occasions.

On June 7, 2006, head coach Frank Yallop resigned for a job with the Los Angeles Galaxy of Major League Soccer. Yallop, whose record with Canada was 8-9-3 since his hiring as national team manager on December 16, 2003, returned to the league where he began his coaching career as an assistant in 1999 with the Tampa Bay Mutiny. The former Canadian international had won MLS Cup titles with the San Jose Earthquakes in 2001 and 2003. On May 18, 2007 the CSA named Dale Mitchell as the new head coach of the senior team. He took over after coaching the under-20 side to three defeats in the FIFA U-20 World Cup in Canada in July of 2007.

Members of the media ^[3] and former national team players, including Rogers Sportsnet commentator and 2000 CONCACAF Gold Cup MVP Craig Forrest^[4], have stated that the Canadian national program and player development system is in need of a major overhaul. In 2007, the Canadian Soccer Supporters United organized a campaign to have spectators wear black "Sack the CSA" t-shirts at the friendly between Canada and Costa Rica at the National Soccer Stadium.^[5]

Canada failed to qualify for the 2010 World Cup, finishing fourth in their group behind Honduras, Mexico and Jamaica.

Stadium

Canada's national stadium is the National Soccer Stadium in Toronto, Ontario, known as BMO Field when local resident Toronto FC of Major League Soccer play at home. However, the squad has expressed a preference for a natrual grass surface.^[6][7] Only one of Canada's three home games in the third round of CONCACAF qualifying for the 2010 World Cup was played at the National Soccer Stadium. Other stadia that have hosted national team matches include:

• Commonwealth Stadium, Edmonton, Alberta
• King George V Park, St. John's, Newfoundland
• Saputo Stadium, Montreal, Quebec

Supporters' group

• The Voyageurs

Recent results

Colors indicate result, Red = Loss, Green = Win, Tan = Tie

Date	Tournament	Location	Home Team	Score	Away Team	Scorers
October 15, 2008	2010 FIFA World Cup Qualification	Edmonton, Canada	Canada	2–2	Mexico	Gerba  12', Radzinski  50'
October 11, 2008	2010 FIFA World Cup Qualification	San Pedro Sula, Honduras	Honduras	3–1	Canada	Hainault  54'
September 10, 2008	2010 FIFA World Cup Qualification	Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Mexico	Mexico	2–1	Canada	Gerba  70'
September 6, 2008	2010 FIFA World Cup Qualification	Montréal, Canada	Canada	1–2	Honduras	Serioux  4'
August 20, 2008	2010 FIFA World Cup Qualification	Toronto, Canada	Canada	1–1	Jamaica	de Guzman  47'
June 20, 2008	2010 FIFA World Cup Qualification	Montreal, Canada	Canada	4–1	Saint Vincent and the Grenadines	De Rosario  29',  50', Gerba  38',  63'
June 15, 2008	2010 FIFA World Cup Qualification	Kingstown, Saint Vincent	Saint Vincent and the Grenadines	0–3	Canada	Nakajima-Farran  32', Gerba  42',  88'
June 4, 2008	Friendly	Fort Lauderdale, USA	Panama	2–2	Canada	Peters 20', Jazić  80'
May 31, 2008	Friendly	Seattle, USA	Brazil	3–2	Canada	Friend 10', de Guzman  56'
March 26, 2008	Friendly	Tallinn, Estonia	Estonia	2–0	Canada
February 3, 2008	Friendly	Ft. Lauderdale, USA	Canada	2–0	Vejle Boldklub	Gbeke  10', Nakajima-Farran  44'
January 30, 2008	Friendly	Fort-de-France, Martinique	Martinique	0–1	Canada	De Rosario  25'
November 20, 2007	Friendly	Durban, South Africa	South Africa	2–0	Canada
September 12, 2007	Friendly	Toronto, Canada	Canada	1–1	Costa Rica	De Rosario  54'
August 22, 2007	Friendly	Reykjavík, Iceland	Iceland	1–1	Canada	Occean  75'
June 21, 2007	2007 CONCACAF Gold Cup	Chicago, USA	Canada	1–2	United States	Hume  76'
June 16, 2007	2007 CONCACAF Gold Cup	Foxborough, USA	Canada	3–0	Guatemala	De Rosario  17', Gerba  33',  44'
June 11, 2007	2007 CONCACAF Gold Cup	Miami, USA	Haiti	0–2	Canada	De Rosario  31',  35'
June 9, 2007	2007 CONCACAF Gold Cup	Miami, USA	Canada	1–2	Guadeloupe	Gerba  35'
June 6, 2007	2007 CONCACAF Gold Cup	Miami, USA	Costa Rica	1–2	Canada	de Guzmán  57',  73'

Upcoming fixtures

Date	Tournament	Location	Home Team	Away Team
November 19, 2008	2010 FIFA World Cup Qualification	Kingston, Jamaica	Jamaica	Canada

Current members

Recent squad

Canadian squad announced to play against Jamaica in World Cup qualifying on November 19.

No. Pos. Player DoB (Age) Caps Goals Club GK Asmir Begovic June 20, 1987 (1987-06-20) (age 22) 0 0 Yeovil Town GK Lars Hirschfeld October 7, 1978 (1978-10-07) (age 31) 20 0 CFR Cluj DF Adrian Cann September 19, 1980 (1980-09-19) (age 29) 1 0 Esbjerg fB DF David Edgar May 19, 1987 (1987-05-19) (age 22) 0 0 Newcastle United DF Andrew Hainault June 16, 1986 (1986-06-16) (age 23) 11 0 FK Siad Most DF Kevin Harmse June 4, 1984 (1984-06-04) (age 25) 5 0 Toronto FC DF Dejan Jakovic July 16, 1985 (1985-07-16) (age 24) 1 0 Red Star Belgrade DF Paul Stalteri (captain) October 18, 1977 (1977-10-18) (age 32) 68 7 Tottenham DF Chris Pozniak January 10, 1981 (1981-01-10) (age 28) 21 0 Dundee FC DF Chris Williams June 1, 1981 (1981-06-01) (age 28) 2 0 Charleston Battery MF Marcel de Jong October 15, 1986 (1986-10-15) (age 23) 4 0 Roda JC MF Sandro Grande September 29, 1977 (1977-09-29) (age 32) 12 1 Montreal Impact MF Nikolas Ledgerwood January 16, 1985 (1985-01-16) (age 24) 1 0 1860 München MF Issey Nakajima-Farran May 16, 1984 (1984-05-16) (age 25) 15 2 FC Nordsjælland MF Andrew Ornoch August 21, 1985 (1985-08-21) (age 24) 1 0 Esbjerg fB FW Simeon Jackson March 28, 1987 (1987-03-28) (age 22) 0 0 Gillingham FW Will Johnson January 21, 1987 (1987-01-21) (age 22) 5 0 Real Salt Lake FW Charles Gbeke March 13, 1978 (1978-03-13) (age 31) 1 0 Vancouver Whitecaps Recent call-ups All call-ups updated to August 13, 2008. Goalkeepers Player Date of birth Club Caps (clean sheets) Most Recent Call up Asmir Begović 6/20/1987 Yeovil Town (on loan from Portsmouth) 0 (0) v Iceland, August 22, 2007 Pat Onstad 1/13/1968 Houston Dynamo 55 (21) v Honduras, September 6, 2008 Kenny Stamatopoulos 8/28/1979 Tromsø IL 5 (2) v Estonia, March 26, 2008 Greg Sutton 4/19/1977 Toronto FC 11 (4) v Honduras, September 6, 2008 Defenders Player Date of birth Club Caps (goals) Most Recent Call up Jim Brennan 5/8/1977 Toronto FC 47 (6) v Honduras, September 6, 2008 Adrian Cann 9/19/1980 Esbjerg fB 3 (0) v St. Vincent & the Grenadines, June 20, 2008 Ante Jazić 2/26/1976 Los Angeles Galaxy 23 (1) v Honduras, September 6, 2008 Marco Reda 6/22/1977 Charleston Battery 7 (0) v Martinique, January 30, 2008 Midfielders Player Date of birth Club Caps (goals) Most Recent Call up Rhian Dodds 10/3/1979 Kilmarnock 0 (0) v Iceland, August 22, 2007 Daniel Imhof 11/22/1977 Bochum 35 (0) v Honduras, September 6, 2008 Nik Ledgerwood 1/16/1985 1860 München 1 (0) v Iceland, August 22, 2007 Issey Nakajima-Farran 5/16/1984 FC Nordsjælland 14 (1) v Honduras, September 6, 2008 Martin Nash 12/27/1975 Vancouver Whitecaps 38 (2) v Martinique, January 30, 2008 Tam Nsaliwa 1/28/1982 AEK 13 (1) v Panama, June 4, 2008 Jaime Peters 5/4/1987 Ipswich Town 15 (1) v Panama, June 4, 2008 Antonio Ribeiro 10/8/1980 Montreal Impact 2 (0) v Martinique, January 30, 2008 Tyler Rosenlund 9/13/1986 Toronto FC 1 (0) v Martinique, January 30, 2008 Josh Simpson 5/15/1983 Kaiserslautern 16 (0) v Estonia, March 26, 2008 Strikers Player Date of birth Club Caps (goals) Most Recent Call up Charles Gbeke 3/13/1978 Vancouver Whitecaps 2 (1) v Vejle Boldklub, February 3, 2008 Will Johnson 1/21/1987 Real Salt Lake 3 (0) v South Africa, November 20, 2007 Olivier Occean 10/23/1981 Lillestrøm S.K. 16 (2) v Honduras, September 6, 2008 Youth teams Main article: Canada men's national youth soccer teams Coaching staff As of the Brazil, Panama, and St. Vincent & the Grenadines games in May and June 2008. Name Nat Position Dale Mitchell Head coach Stephen Hart Assistant coach Nick Dasovic Assistant coach Paul Dolan Goalkeeping coach Djamel Laarabi Goalkeeping coach Morgan Quarry Manager Mike Moretto Equipment manager Ted Tilbury Physiotherapist Eddie Cannon Physiotherapist Dave Foley Physiotherapist Dr. Michael Campbell Team doctor Garret Kusch Massage therapist Vic Mendes Video coach Vincent Ursini Head of delegation Historic squads 1986 FIFA World Cup Competitive record For more details on this topic, see Canada men's national soccer team records. World Cup record World Cup record Year Round GP W D* L GS GA 1930 Did Not Enter - - - - - - 1934 Did Not Enter - - - - - - 1938 Did Not Enter - - - - - - 1950 Did Not Enter - - - - - - 1954 Did Not Enter - - - - - - 1958 Did Not Qualify - - - - - - 1962 Withdrew - - - - - - 1966 Did Not Enter - - - - - - 1970 Did Not Qualify - - - - - - 1974 Did Not Qualify - - - - - - 1978 Did Not Qualify - - - - - - 1982 Did Not Qualify - - - - - - 1986 Round 1 3 0 0 3 0 5 1990 Did Not Qualify - - - - - - 1994 Did Not Qualify - - - - - - 1998 Did Not Qualify - - - - - - 2002 Did Not Qualify - - - - - - 2006 Did Not Qualify - - - - - - 2010 Did Not Qualify - - - - - - Total 1/18 3 0 0 3 0 5 Gold Cup record CONCACAF Championship/Gold Cup Total: 2 Titles Year Round GP W D* L GS GA 1963 Did Not Enter - - - - - - 1965 Did Not Enter - - - - - - 1967 Did Not Enter - - - - - - 1969 Did Not Enter - - - - - - 1971 Did Not Enter - - - - - - 1973 Did Not Qualify - - - - - - 1977 Fourth place 5 2 1 2 7 8 1981 Fourth place 5 1 3 1 6 6 1985 Champions 4 2 2 0 4 2 1989 Did Not Qualify - - - - - - 1991 Round 1 3 1 0 2 6 9 1993 Round 1 3 0 2 1 3 11 1996 Round 1 2 1 0 1 4 5 1998 Withdrew - - - - - - 2000 Champions 5 3 2 0 7 3 2002 Third place 5 2 2 1 5 4 2003 Round 1 2 1 0 1 1 2 2005 Round 1 3 1 0 2 2 4 2007 Semi-Finals 5 3 0 2 9 5 Total 2 Titles 42 17 12 13 54 59 Confederations Cup Record Year Round GP W D L GS GA 1992 Did Not Qualify - - - - - - 1995 Did Not Qualify - - - - - - 1997 Did Not Qualify - - - - - - 1999 Did Not Qualify - - - - - - 2001 Round 1 3 0 1 2 0 5 2003 Did Not Qualify - - - - - - 2005 Did Not Qualify - - - - - - 2009 Did Not Qualify - - - - - - Total 3 0 1 2 0 5 Most capped Canadian players # Name Career Caps Goals 1 Randy Samuel 1983–1997 82 0 2 Mark Watson 1994–2004 78 3 3 Lyndon Hooper 1986–1997 67 3 Paul Stalteri 1997– 67 7 5 Alex Bunbury 1986–1999 64 16 6 Nick Dasovic 1994–2004 63 2 7 Colin Miller 1983–1997 61 5 Mike Sweeney 1980–1991 61 1 9 Carlo Corazzin 1994–2004 59 11 10 Craig Forrest 1988–2002 56 0 Top goalscorers # Name Career Caps Goals 1 Dale Mitchell 1980–1993 55 19 2 John Catliff 1984–1994 44 18 3 Alex Bunbury 1986–1999 64 16 4 Dwayne de Rosario 1998– 49 15 5 Igor Vrablic 1984–1986 35 12 6 Ali Gerba 2005– 23 11 Carlo Corazzin 1994–2004 59 11 Paul Peschisolido 1994–2004 53 11 8 Kevin McKenna 2000– 37 9 Tomasz Radzinski 1995– 41 9 Manager history Name From To Don Petrie 1957 1957 Peter Dinsdale 1968 1970 Frank Pike 1970 1973 Bill McAllister 1973 1973 Eckhard Krautzun 1973 1975 Bill McAllister 1975 1975 Eckhard Krautzun 1975 1977 Barrie Clarke 1979 1981 Tony Waiters 1981 1985 Bruce Wilson (interim) 1985 1985 Tony Waiters 1985 1986 Bob Bearpark 1986 1987 Tony Taylor 1988 1989 Bob Lenarduzzi 1989 1990 Tony Waiters 1990 1991 Bob Lenarduzzi 1992 1997 Bruce Twamley (interim) 1998 1998 Holger Osieck 1999 2003 Colin Miller (interim) Fall 2003 Fall 2003 Frank Yallop 2004 June 2006 Stephen Hart (interim) July 2006 June 2007 Dale Mitchell June 2007 present Bruce Wilson coached two matches at the 1985 President's Cup in the Republic of Korea during Tony Waiters' first reign; while Stephen Hart's time in charge, intended to be in an interim capacity, lasted through the 2007 CONCACAF Gold Cup. Honours CONCACAF Gold Cup: Champions 1985* 2000 Third place: 2002, 2007 Men's Olympic Soccer: Champions 1904 NAFC Championship: Champions 1990 Note *Prior to 1991, the CONCACAF World Cup qualifying cycle doubled as the regional championship and is considered the precursor to the modern Gold Cup. Mexico had qualified automatically in 1985 as World Cup 1986 hosts and did not take part in qualifying. Canada earned the remaining CONCACAF spot and were named continental champions without lifting a trophy. See also Canada women's national soccer team List of soccer clubs in Canada Canadian Soccer Association List of Canadian international soccer players (by decade) List of Canadian international soccer players (alphabetical) References ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 "History of Soccer in Canada" ↑ "Canada cracks the World Cup". CBC Sports (1986-05-30). Retrieved on 2008-07-16. ↑ "In the Year 2015" ↑ "A Turning Point in Canadian Soccer" ↑ "Notes from the sea of black" ↑ "Saputo Stadium to host Canada's World Cup qualifier" ↑ "Grass always greener to CSA" External links Canadian Soccer Association Canucks Abroad Record International Players International Results until 1999 History of soccer in Canada Players from Canada Preceded by 1981 Honduras  North American Champions 1985 (First title) Succeeded by 1989 Costa Rica  Preceded by 1998 Mexico  North American Champions 2000 (Second title) Succeeded by 2002 United States  Soccer in Canada National Association National Team: M, W U20 List of coaches List of clubs Hall of Fame SSS List of venues Pyramid Canadian Soccer Competitions Canadian Championship MLS USL First Division CSL Open Cup PDL Super-20 PCSL CMISL Challenge Cup W-League C-NA ST Y-League International football FIFA · World Cup · Confederations Cup · U-20 World Cup · U-17 World Cup Olympics · Asian Games · All-Africa Games · Pan American Games · Island Games · Minor Tournaments World Rankings · Player of the Year · Teams · Competitions · Organizations · Codes Asia AFC - Asian Cup Africa CAF - Africa Cup of Nations North America CONCACAF - Gold Cup South America CONMEBOL - Copa América Oceania OFC - Nations Cup Europe UEFA - European Championship Non-FIFA NF-Board - Viva World Cup National football teams of North America, Central America, and the Caribbean (CONCACAF) Anguilla • Antigua and Barbuda • Aruba • Bahamas • Barbados • Belize • Bermuda • British Virgin Islands • Canada • Cayman Islands • Costa Rica • Cuba • Dominica • Dominican Republic • El Salvador • French Guiana • Grenada • Guadeloupe • Guatemala • Guyana • Haiti • Honduras • Jamaica • Martinique • Mexico • Montserrat • Netherlands Antilles • Nicaragua • Panama • Puerto Rico • Saint Kitts and Nevis • Saint Lucia • Saint-Martin • Saint Vincent and the Grenadines • Sint Maarten • Suriname • Trinidad and Tobago • Turks and Caicos Islands • U.S. Virgin Islands • United States      National sports teams of Canada A1GP • Australian football • Bandy • Baseball • Basketball • Cricket (men – women) • Davis Cup • Fed Cup Field hockey (men – women) • Ice hockey (men – men's U-20 – women • women's U-18) • Rugby union (sevens) • Soccer (men – men's youth – women) • Volleyball (men – women) • Water polo (men – women) Summer Olympics • Winter Olympics • Commonwealth Games • Pan Am Games