Canadian football teams will hit the road for 2026 World Cup / Photo: Andrew Chin - GETTY IMAGES NORTH AMERICA/AFP/File
-
Writer Realizes She Is Lesbian After Child Comes Out as Transgender
-
How to Stop Spam Calls and SMS on Jio, Airtel, Vi and BSNL
-
Shruti Haasan Reveals Kamal Haasan’s Defense of Her Film Career
-
Saudi Arabia Intercepts Two Houthi Ballistic Missiles Targeting Riyadh
-
Trump Reduces Public Appearances Amid CIA-Mossad Warnings of Iranian Drone Plot
-
Google Smart Glasses Privacy: Bystander Face Removal Limits
-
Italy Fines Meta $880 Million Over Facebook Photo Access Violations
-
How to Find Joy in a Simpler, More Intentional Lifestyle
-
MotorTrend's Top Picks for the Best Hatchbacks of 2026
-
Goldrich Cultural Center Receives $20 Million Endowment Gift
-
Clare Luvanga Leads Washington Spirit to Third Straight NWSL Championship with 2-1 Win
-
Chelsea Transfer News: Real Betis Star Jose Antonio Morante Rejects Move to Stamford Bridge
-
BingX: Major Announcement of Far-Reaching Significance
Canadian football teams will hit the road for 2026 World Cup
The Toronto Argonauts and British Columbia Lions of the Canadian Football League will hit the road for home games next year while their stadiums play host to World Cup matches.
The CFL and clubs announced Friday plans for home games in early 2026 while their stadiums become the staging ground for the World Cup, which will be played from June 11 to July 19 in US, Canadian and Mexican venues.
Toronto's BMO Field will host six World Cup matches, including the first on Canadian soil on June 12, while seven games will be contested at Vancouver's B.C. Place, including two knockout matches next July.
The Argonauts will play one regular-season game each at Hamilton, Winnipeg and Regina, Saskatchewan against CFL rivals based in those cities while the World Cup is being played in Toronto.
The Lions will move two home games but did not detail to which cities.
"The World Cup is a cultural event, uniting entire countries and communities under a single flag," CFL commissioner Stewart Johnston said.
"As Toronto and Vancouver welcome the world, we're grateful to other cities and their tremendous fans for so generously making a home away from home for the Argonauts and the Lions."
M.A.Colin--AMWN
