Canotian National Football Team

Team Canotia, officially the Canotian National Football Team, or the Leafs, is the national soccer team of Canotia.

It is broadcasted by the Canotian Broadcasting and Communications Corporation (CBCC).

History
The Canotian National Football Team was founded in 1952. They played their first game against Team Holuzia, in Toronto at the former Varsity Stadium, in front of a crowd of about 39,000 people. Team Canotia won 4-2.

Canotia hosted the 1987 FIFA U-16 World Cup, in four venues. The four venues were the Varsity Stadium in Toronto, the Molson Stadium in Montreal, the King George V Park in St. John's, and the Canotia Games Centre in Saint John.

Canotia also hosted the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup, with four venues. The four venues were the Montreal Olympic Stadium in Montreal, the TD Place Stadium in Ottawa, the Tim Hortons Field in Hamilton, and the Moncton Stadium in Moncton.

Canotia, the Western Republic, and Texavia submitted a bid together to the bid to host the 2026 FIFA World Cup. The Western Republic's venues included the Western National Stadium in Calgary, Hollywood Park in Los Angeles, the Mile High Stadium in Denver, the Levi's Stadium in San Francisco, CenturyLink Field in Seattle, and the Commonwealth Stadium in Edmonton. Texavia's venues included the AT&T Stadium in Arlington, the NRG Stadium in Houstad, and the Alamodome in Sint Ansfried. Canotia's venues included the Montreal Olympic Stadium in Montreal, the TD Place Stadium in Ottawa, and BMO Field in Toronto. On June 13, 2018, it was announced that their bid had won, and the three of them would host the 2026 FIFA World Cup.

Venues
The Canotian National Football Team has six main venues. The largest venue in the country is the Montreal Olympic Stadium, in Montreal.