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Articles by Adam Pulicicchio
Canada No. 5 in FIFA women's rankings
MLS Friday Night: Toronto FC vs. NYC FC Tonight at 7:30PM ET / 4:30PM PT on TSN4, TSN5, TSN 4K and TSN 1050 Premier League: Fulham vs. Manchester City Sat 7:30AM ET / 4:30AM PT on TSN1 and TSN4 Premier League: Manchester United vs. Watford Sat 10:30AM ET / 7:30AM PT on TSN1 Premier League: Leicester vs. Bournemouth Sat 10:30AM ET / 7:30AM PT on TSN2 Premier League: Brighton vs.
CWNT settle for draw with Iceland at Algarve Cup
PARCHAL, Portugal — Canada dominated play, but had to settle for a 0-0 draw with Iceland at the Algarve Cup women's soccer tournament Wednesday. It was largely one-way traffic at Estadio Municipal da Bela Vista with fifth-ranked Canada consistently bearing down on No. 22 Iceland, which was limited to a few counter-attacks. But Canada failed to convert its chances with Iceland goalkeeper Sandra Sigurdardtottir coming up big on several occasions.
Canada back up to fourth in FIFA women's rankings
ZURICH — Canada has moved back to fourth in the FIFA women's rankings, matching an all-time high. The U.S. remains No. 1 ahead of England, which moved ahead of Germany into second. Canada and 2019 World Cup host France each rose one place to Nos. 4 and 5, respectively. Australia fell two rungs to No. 6. The Netherlands, Brazil, Sweden and North Korea round out the top 10. Canada first made it to No. 4 after winning bronze at the 2016 Rio Olympics.
Canadian women drop in FIFA rankings
TORONTO — While Canada has slipped one spot to No. 5 in the latest FIFA world rankings, coach John Herdman sees only positives. With 2,027 points, Canada trails fourth-place France by just three points. No. 3 England is also in the Canadian women's sights. "It's the first time we've been that close to France for a long time. And within 10 points of England," Herdman said Friday. "So we are actually just 10 points away from third place and that's been sort of unheard of for Canada.
A Meeting Place for all our Relations: Something worth celebrating!
Many Canadians have come to recognize June as a time to celebrate Indigenous peoples and cultures. For two decades June 21 has been known as National Aboriginal Day and, since 2009, June has been recognized as Aboriginal History Month. While this recognition is important, for much, much longer – hundreds of thousands of years – Indigenous people have considered June a time to celebrate the Summer Solstice and all of the gifts that we get from this land, land we call Turtle Island.
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