Toronto FC

Full name	Toronto FC
Nickname(s)	TFC, The Reds
Founded	2006
Ground	BMO Field Toronto, Ontario (Capacity: 20,500)
Owner	Larry Tanenbaum (MLSE) Richard Peddie (MLSE)
Head Coach	Vacant
League	Major League Soccer
2009	Eastern Conference: 5th Overall: 12th Playoffs: DNQ
Home colours Away colours
Current season

Toronto FC, popularly abbreviated as TFC, is a professional soccer club located in Toronto, Ontario and the first Canadian and non-American team in the United States' pre-eminent professional soccer league, Major League Soccer (MLS). The club was founded in 2006 and was MLS' 13th team, joining the league in the 2007 season.

Toronto FC is owned by Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment, who operate the NHL's Toronto Maple Leafs, the AHL's Toronto Marlies, and the NBA's Toronto Raptors. TFC plays its home games at BMO Field, located in Exhibition Place along the Toronto lake shore.

Toronto FC's title sponsor, which can be found on the front of their uniforms and on most team merchandise, is the Bank of Montreal (BMO). TFC is known for their distinct red home colours, giving them the nickname "The Reds". TFC fans have helped make the club one of the MLS' most successful franchises, having been profitable since its first year with regular sellouts and sold-out seasons tickets.

The club is the reigning Canadian Champions as 2009 Nutrilite Canadian Championship winners, beating the Montreal Impact by the 4 goals needed on the last day of the Championship to win the title. It is known to TFC supporters as "The Miracle in Montreal".

Contents 1 History 1.1 Club identity 1.2 MLS Expansion in Canada 2 Toronto FC supporters 3 Competitions 3.1 Canadian Championship 3.2 CONCACAF Champions League 2009-10 4 Rivalries 5 Ownership and management 6 Television and radio 7 Head coaches 7.1 Coaching history 7.1.1 Mo Johnston 7.1.2 John Carver 7.1.3 Chris Cummins 8 Coaching staff 9 Roster 9.1 Current roster 9.2 Notable former players 10 TFC Academy 11 Stadium 12 Statistics and records 12.1 Most goals 12.2 Most appearances 12.3 Year-by-year 12.4 Average attendance 13 Honours 13.1 Domestic 13.2 Invitational 14 References 15 See also 16 External links

[edit] History

[edit] Club identity

After Toronto's expansion was announced in 2005, the name of the club was officially announced on May 11, 2006 by the team's owner, Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment Ltd. (MLSE).^[1] The "FC" in the team's name is the conventional initialism for Football Club, but in official media and documents, the team has only been referred to as Toronto FC.

The announcement followed an online consultation in which the public was invited to vote on the name during a limited period. The voting options were "Toronto Northmen," "Inter Toronto FC," "Toronto Reds," and "Toronto FC." MLSE's strategy in choosing "Toronto FC" following this process was based on two reasons. Firstly, over 40 percent of the online vote supported the simplified Toronto FC name during the consultation; secondly, MLSE hoped that the fairly generic name would help the new club earn a more organic nickname from the Toronto fans rather than having one imposed upon the club.^[2] The team has been called "TFC" and "the Reds" by the media and the club.^[3][4] The official team colours are red (jerseys, shorts and socks) with white trim, and light grey jerseys and socks with black shorts and dark grey trim.

[edit] MLS Expansion in Canada

While Toronto FC was the first team to join the previously all-American MLS, it will not be the last. Due to Toronto's popular success, MLS has avidly sought out other cities in Canada for expansion, most recently awarding a franchise to Vancouver, B.C. that will join the league in 2011^[5]. Ottawa and Montreal have also been cited as key players in future MLS expansion, with both cities having made the final round of nominees for 2011 expansion that saw Vancouver earn a club (see MLS expansion). Montreal is a heavy favourite in the expansion race and if the city were to win a club it would complete the Canadian professional soccer triumvirate alongside Toronto and Vancouver, who currently compete for the national title in the Canadian Championship that sends the winning club to represent the country in the CONCACAF Champions League.

[edit] Toronto FC supporters

Before the start of the 2007 season, Richard Peddie, the CEO of Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment Ltd., stated that he and the ownership would be content with between 13,000–15,000 fans per game at Toronto FC home games. However, this range has been exceeded. The club sold out season tickets its first three years, capping season tickets at 16,000 for the 2009 season. There are currently more than 14,000 people on the waiting list for season tickets.^[6]

The fans have been called enthusiastic and their passion unsurpassed in MLS^[7]. After celebrations in which seat cushions were thrown on the field after its first ever goal in a victory at home to the Chicago Fire, the Toronto FC front office sent an email to season ticket holders reminding fans to refrain from throwing objects or running onto the field. The fans are also known for their traveling support, notably sending large contingents of fans to Columbus in the opening matches of the 2008 and 2009 Trillium Cup.^[8]

[edit] Competitions

[edit] Canadian Championship

Toronto FC play in MLS but are ineligible for the U.S. Open Cup; instead, they take part in the annual Canadian Championship for the Voyageurs Cup, to determine the Canadian Soccer Association's representative in the CONCACAF Champions League. Currently Toronto only competes against the Montreal Impact and the Vancouver Whitecaps of the USL 1st Division, although Vancouver will be joining them in MLS as an expansion team in 2011.

In the championship's inaugural season in 2008, TFC were the favourites to win the championship but lost it to the Montreal Impact. The second year of the championship in 2009, TFC on the final game of the championship needed to beat Montreal by 4 goals in order to win because Vancouver had a goal differential of +4 and anything less would result in Vancouver winning the championship. TFC was up to the task and beat the Montreal Impact 6-1 on the strength of a hat-trick by Dwayne De Rosario. TFC was down 1-0 in the first half but DeRosario scored three straight times with Amado Guevara scoring 2, in the 69th and 92nd mins and Chad Barrett scoring the goal, in the 82nd min, that gave Toronto the lead over Vancouver.

[edit] CONCACAF Champions League 2009-10

Toronto FC participated in the CONCACAF Champions League 2009-10. Toronto FC lost 1-0 on aggregate to the Puerto Rico Islanders in the preliminary round of the tournament.

[edit] Rivalries

Being such a young franchise, Toronto FC is not known to have a particular heated rivalry against any MLS team yet. The fact that Columbus Crew and Toronto FC compete for the Trillium Cup adds a spirit of rivalry to matches played between these teams.

Arguably, Toronto FC's biggest rival does not play in MLS. The Montreal Impact, a successful side in the lower-division USL First Division, has emerged as a fierce rival and won the inaugural Canadian Championship and seventh Voyageurs Cup. The proximity of the two cities, the fact that Toronto and Montreal have traditionally been rivals, particularly in hockey and the fact that these two franchises are slated to play each other twice a year in the Canadian Championship only adds fuel to this rivalry. With an expansion MLS franchise in Vancouver, Toronto FC will have a Canadian team to compete against in MLS play beginning in 2011. It remains to be seen whether a true rivalry develops between the two franchises.

[edit] Ownership and management

Toronto FC are owned and managed by Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment Ltd., who also own and operate the Toronto Maple Leafs, the Toronto Raptors and the Toronto Marlies. Along with sports ventures like Leafs TV, Raptors NBA TV and GolTV Canada, the company is also involved in real estate and property management, owning such sports venues such as the Air Canada Centre, Ricoh Coliseum and being a partner in the development of Maple Leaf Square. Tom Anselmi, executive vice-president and COO of MLSE, has overall responsibility for the team and is an Alternate Governor of MLS^[9], while Mo Johnston is also manager and director of soccer, although interim head coach Chris Cummins performs all of the day-to-day coaching.^[10] Paul Beirne currently serves as Director of Business Operations.^[11]

[edit] Television and radio

As of 2009, Toronto FC games can be seen on CBC Television, Rogers Sportsnet, and Gol TV Canada.

Rogers Sportsnet employs Gerry Dobson as play-by-play commentator and Craig Forrest as colour commentator. On the CBC, Nigel Reed, Jason DeVos handle the broadcasts, with Brenda Irving and Scott Russell serving as hosts. Gina Bucci or Mitch Peacock acts as interactive fan reporter. Since acquiring an 80.1 per cent share in GolTV Canada in early 2009, the owner of Toronto FC, Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment broadcasts select games on GolTV Canada which are hosted by Lee Godfrey and Andi Petrillo with Luke Wileman calling the game alongside Jason DeVos.

Previous broadcasters during the 2007 and 2008 seasons include The Score and CBC Bold.

The Fan 590 broadcasts select games on the radio, Dan Dunleavy calls the games while Bob Iarusci joins him as color commentator for home games. When a Toronto FC game conflicts with another team's game that the Fan is a flagship broadcaster to, the Toronto FC game would be webcasted on the Fan590 website.

[edit] Head coaches

[edit] Coaching history

As of October 24, 2009

	Duration	Coach	Seasons		Games	W	L	T	Pts	GF	GA	GD	W%
1	2006-2008	Mo Johnston	2007	Regular Season	30	6	17	7	25	25	49	-24	20.00%
				Playoffs	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	---
				Total	30	6	17	7	25	25	49	-24	20.00%
2	2008-2009	John Carver	2008, 2009	Regular Season	35	10	15	10	40	41	52	-11	28.57%
				Playoffs	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	---
				Canadian Championship	4	1	1	2	5	4	4	0	25.00%
				Total	39	11	16	12	45	45	56	-11	28.21%
3	2009	Chris Cummins	2009	Regular Season	25	9	9	7	34	30	37	-7	36.00%
				Playoffs	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	---
				Canadian Championship	4	3	1	0	9	8	3	+5	75.00%
				CONCACAF Champions League	2	0	1	1	1	0	1	-1	0.00%
				Total	31	12	11	8	44	28	31	-3	38.71%

[edit] Mo Johnston

• August 25, 2006 to February 1, 2008

Toronto FC confirmed that former Red Bull New York coach Mo Johnston would serve as the first head coach in team history at a press conference in Toronto in August 2006. During the press conference, Tom Anselmi said Johnston "represents the next generation of MLS coaches who have extensive playing experience in Europe and North America".^[12] Johnston's playing career included stints at Celtic, Rangers, and Everton before ending his career with the Kansas City Wizards of Major League Soccer and winning the 2000 MLS Cup. At the time of his hiring, Johnston claimed that a "wonderful" assistant coach had already been hired while declining to divulge the person's identity.^[13] This person was later revealed to be former U.S. National Team and Kansas City Wizards coach, Bob Gansler. On February 1, 2008, it was announced that Mo Johnston was moving to become Toronto FC Manager and Director of Soccer.

[edit] John Carver

• February 1, 2008 to April 25, 2009

John Carver worked on the coaching staff at Newcastle United under Sir Bobby Robson before getting managerial experience as caretaker manager at Leeds United and later as assistant at Luton Town. He was announced as Toronto FC's new head coach in February 2008 with his predecessor Mo Johnston "moving upstairs" into a sporting director role.^[10] Carver resigned as head coach on April 25, 2009 for personal reasons.

[edit] Chris Cummins

• April 29, 2009 to October 27, 2009

On May 9, 2008, the club announced the signing of former Luton Town Director of Youth Development Chris Cummins as assistant coach.^[14] Cummins was officially named Interim Head Coach on April 29, 2009 following John Carver's resignation. It was announced on October 27, 2009 that Cummins' contract would not be renewed past the 2009 season.^[15]

[edit] Coaching staff

Vacant

Head Coach

The position of Head Coach is currently vacant, following Chris Cummins' departure at the end of the 2009 season.

Nick Dasovic

First Assistant Coach

Former Canadian international Nick Dasovic was named First Assistant Coach on April 29, 2009 replacing Chris Cummins. Dasovic had served as the TFC Academy Head Coach in 2008.

Paul Winsper

Strength and Conditioning Coach

On January 11, 2008, the club announced that Paul Winsper had been hired as Strength and Conditioning Coach.^[16][17] In 2007, Toronto's injury woes had quickly exposed their lack of depth, and Winsper, a decade-long veteran with Newcastle United's staff and former colleague of Carver, was brought in to improve the club's fitness. He has previously served as personal fitness guru to David Beckham.^[17]

Mike Toshack

Goalkeeping Coach

Ontario native Mike Toshack joined Toronto on January 8th, 2009. Toshack moved back to Canada after three seasons with the Houston Dynamo.

Malcolm Phillips

Equipment Manager

Phillips hails from Southampton, England, and joined up with Toronto in 2007.

Carmelo Lobue

Athletic Therapist

Lobue was famously sent-off and forced to leave the team's bench during Toronto's home clash with FC Dallas in 2008.^[18]

Dr. Ira Smith

Team Physician

Earl Cochrane

Manager, Team Services

Jason Bent

TFC Academy Senior Team Head Coach

Stuart Neely

TFC Academy Junior Team Head Coach

Danny Dichio

TFC Academy Coach

[edit] Roster

In accordance with MLS policies, Toronto FC is restricted to an 20-man senior roster and a 4-man developmental roster. Like its American counterparts, the squad consists of both domestic and foreign players (though these domestic players are Canadian rather than American).

In 2007, the club was allowed thirteen international players, of which no more than eight could be non-Americans (8+5). Following former coach Mo Johnston's complaints that the player constraints set by the league are too strict, MLS relaxed these regulations for the 2008 season, allowing Toronto FC 16 international players, of which no more than eleven can be non-Americans (11+5). This new measure is to compensate for the smaller talent pool in Canada, thus keeping the league appropriately competitive (American teams are permitted up to eight international players, including Canadian players). Thus, Toronto FC is required to field fewer domestic players than its American counterparts,^[19] and at one point in 2008 had traded for more spots to bring their total number of international spots to 18,^[20] potentially allowing the club to not field a single Canadian player.

[edit] Current roster

As of September 11, 2009.^[21]

No. Position Player 2 MF Sam Cronin 3 DF Nana Attakora 4 DF Nick Garcia 5 DF Lesly Fellinga 6 MF Julian de Guzman 7 FW Fuad Ibrahim 8 FW Pablo Vitti (on loan from Independiente) 10 FW Ali Gerba 11 DF Jim Brennan (captain) 14 MF Dwayne De Rosario 15 DF Adrian Serioux

No. Position Player 16 DF Marvell Wynne 17 FW O'Brian White 18 GK Brian Edwards 19 FW Chad Barrett 20 MF Amado Guevara 22 DF Amadou Sanyang 24 GK Stefan Frei 27 DF Gabe Gala 32 DF Emmanuel Gómez 33 MF Carl Robinson (vice-captain)

For recent transfers, see List of MLS transfers for the 2009 season.

[edit] Notable former players

Andrew Boyens (2007-2008) Jeff Cunningham (2007-2008) Danny Dichio (2007-2009) Maurice Edu (2007-2008) Tyrone Marshall (2007-2009) Ronnie O'Brien (2007) Chris Pozniak (2007)

Rohan Ricketts (2008-2009) Laurent Robert (2008) Carlos Ruiz (2008) Colin Samuel (2007-2008) Greg Sutton (2007-2009) Olivier Tébily (2008) Marco Vélez (2008-2009)

[edit] TFC Academy

TFC Academy are the youth academy of Toronto FC that was established in 2008.^[22][23] The Academy consists of a Junior and Senior Team who play in the National Division of the Canadian Soccer League, the highest professional soccer league within Canada. They play their home games at Lamport Stadium.

[edit] Stadium

Before the 2007 season, construction was completed on a new stadium at Exhibition Place in Toronto.^[24] On September 20, 2006, MLS's official website announced that BMO Financial Group had officially purchased the naming rights for the new stadium.^[25] It is the largest soccer-specific stadium in Canada. The stadium has a capacity of 20,500 although 21,978 was the largest attendance when Canada played host to Jamaica on August 20, 2008 for a 2010 World Cup Qualifier. It is owned by the City of Toronto, while MLSE, the team's owner, operates it.^[26][27] The cost of the stadium is estimated at $62.5 million.^[28]

As the National Soccer Stadium, it served as a major venue for the 2007 FIFA U-20 World Cup, including hosting the opening and final matches. In 2008, it played host to the 2008 MLS All-Star Game, and MLS Commissioner Don Garber has stated that an MLS Cup will also take place there by the year 2012.^[29]

Currently, while there are no formal plans to expand seating at BMO Field, Tom Anselmi, executive vice-president and chief operating officer with Maple Leaf Sports and Entertainment has indicated a second level could be added to the east side stands and extra rows added to the south side stands which would add an additional 8,000 seats for about $15 million.^[30]

[edit] Statistics and records

[edit] Most goals

League, CONCACAF Champions League & Voyageurs Cup

#	Name	Career	Goals	Appearances
1=	Danny Dichio	2007 – 2009	14	66
1=	Dwayne De Rosario	2009 – Present	14	34
3=	Amado Guevara	2008 – Present	11	53
3=	Chad Barrett	2008 – Present	11	48
5=	Jeff Cunningham	2007 – 2008	6	36
5=	Maurice Edu	2007 – 2008	6	41
5=	Rohan Ricketts	2008 – 2009	6	44
8	Jim Brennan	2007 – Present	4	92
9=	Carl Robinson	2007 – Present	3	84
9=	Colin Samuel	2007 – 2008	3	19
9=	Marco Velez	2008 – 2009	3	46

[edit] Most appearances

League, Concacaf Champions League and Voyageurs Cup

#	Name	Career	Appearances	Goals
1	Jim Brennan	2007 – Present	92	4
2	Carl Robinson	2007 – Present	84	3
3	Marvell Wynne	2007 – Present	76	2
4	Danny Dichio	2007 – 2009	66	14
5	Amado Guevara	2008 – Present	53	11
6	Chad Barrett	2008 – Present	48	11
7	Marco Vélez	2008 – 2009	46	3
8	Rohan Ricketts	2008 – 2009	44	6
9	Tyrone Marshall	2007 – 2009	43	0
10	Maurice Edu	2007 – 2008	41	5

[edit] Year-by-year

Year	Reg. Season	Points	Playoffs	Canadian Championship	CONCACAF Champions League
2007	7th, East	25	Did not qualify	n/a (Began in 2008)	n/a (Began in 2008)
2008	7th, East	35	Did not qualify	2nd	Did not qualify
2009	5th, East	39	Did not qualify	Champion	Preliminary round
2010

[edit] Average attendance

Year	Reg. Season	Playoffs
2007	20,134	N/A
2008	20,108	N/A
2009	20,308	N/A
2010

• All-Time: 20,183

The highest attendance for an MLS Toronto FC game at BMO Field was 20,902 for the June 24, 2009 MLS match against New York Red Bulls^[31]; the highest attendance ever was 22,089 for a friendly against Real Madrid on August 7, 2009.

[edit] Honours

[edit] Domestic

• Canadian Championship
  • Champions (1): 2009
  • Runners up (1): 2008

[edit] Invitational

• Carolina Challenge Cup (pre-season)
  • Runners up (2): 2007, 2009

[edit] References

[edit] See also

• Canadian Championship
• Canadian National Team
• Canadian Soccer Association
• Canadian Soccer League
• Toronto Lynx
• Toronto Blizzard (NASL)
• Toronto Blizzard (1986–1993)
• Trillium Cup
• Former Toronto FC Players

[edit] External links

• Official website
• Official website of MLS

v • d • e Toronto FC Founded in 2006 • Based in Toronto, Ontario The Club History • Seasons • Records • Current squad • Players • All articles Stadiums BMO Field • Lamport Stadium (TFC Academy) Culture and Fan Base U-Sector • Red Patch Boys • North End Elite • Tribal Rhythm Nation • Toronto Ultras Rivalries Columbus Crew • Montreal Impact • Red Bull New York • Chicago Fire Important Figures Jim Brennan • Carl Robinson • Marvell Wynne • Danny Dichio • Amado Guevara • Dwayne De Rosario • Mo Johnston Key Personnel Owner: Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment • Manager, Director of Soccer: Mo Johnston • Head Coach: Chris Cummins Honors (1) Canadian Championship (1) 2009 Major League Soccer Seasons (3) 2007 • 2008 • 2009 Website: www.torontofc.ca

v • d • e Toronto FC – Managers Mo Johnston (2006–2007) · John Carver (2007–2009) · Chris Cummins (2009–)

v • d • e Sports teams based in the Greater Toronto Area General List of sports teams in Toronto · Professional sport in Toronto Baseball MLB: Toronto Blue Jays, IBL: Oshawa Dodgers · Toronto Maple Leafs · Mississauga Twins Basketball NBA: Toronto Raptors Football CFL: Toronto Argonauts CJFL: Burlington Braves · Toronto Junior Argonauts Hockey NHL: Toronto Maple Leafs, AHL: Toronto Marlies, OHL: Brampton Battalion · Mississauga St. Michael's Majors · Oshawa Generals, OPJHL: Ajax Attack · Aurora Tigers · Bowmanville Eagles · Bramalea Blues · Brampton Capitals · Burlington Cougars · Durham Fury · Georgetown Raiders · Markham Waxers · Milton Icehawks · Mississauga Chargers · Newmarket Hurricanes · North York Rangers · Oakville Blades · Orangeville Crushers · Pickering Panthers · St. Michael's Buzzers · Stouffville Spirit · Streetsville Derbys · Toronto Dixie Beehives · Toronto Jr. Canadiens · Vaughan Vipers · Villanova Knights, GMJHL: Bradford Rattlers · King Wild · Richmond Hill Rams · Toronto Canada Moose, CWHL: Brampton Thunder · Burlington Barracudas · Mississauga Chiefs Soccer MLS: Toronto FC, CSL: Brampton Lions · North York Astros · Portugal FC · Serbian White Eagles · TFC Academy · Toronto Croatia USL W-League: Toronto Lady Lynx, USL Premier Development League: Toronto Lynx Lacrosse NLL: Toronto Rock, MLL: Toronto Nationals, MSL: Brampton Excelsiors, OLA Jr. A: Brampton Excelsiors Jr. A · Orangeville Northmen · Toronto Beaches · Whitby Warriors, OLA Jr. B: Clarington Green Gaels · Halton Hills Bulldogs · Markham Ironheads · Mimico Mountaineers · Mississauga Tomahawks · Oakville Buzz · Scarborough Saints · Orangeville Northmen Jr. B University athletics Ontario Tech Ridgebacks · Ryerson Rams · Toronto Varsity Blues · York Lions Community college athletics Seneca Sting · Humber Hawks · George Brown Huskies · Durham Lords · Centennial Colts

v • d • e Sports teams based in Ontario Australian Football O.A.F.L.: Broadview Hawks · Central Blues · Etobicoke Kangaroos · Guelph Gargoyles · Hamilton Wildcats · High Park Demons · Ottawa Swans · Toronto Downtown Dingos · Toronto Eagles · Toronto Rebels Baseball MLB: Toronto Blue Jays, ICBL: Barrie Baycats · Brantford Red Sox · Guelph Royals · Hamilton Thunderbirds · Kitchener Panthers · London Majors · Oshawa Dodgers · Stratford Nationals · Toronto Maple Leafs Basketball NBA: Toronto Raptors Football CFL: Hamilton Tiger-Cats · Ottawa CFL · Toronto Argonauts, CMFL: Kingston Privateers · Milton Marauders · North Bay Bulldogs · Oakville Longhorns · Oshawa Hawkeyes · Sarnia Imperials · Sudbury Spartans · Sault Ste. Marie Steelers · T.O. Maddogs · T.O. Raiders · Tri-City Outlaws, NAFL: London Silverbacks · Tri-City Titans, CJFL: Burlington Braves · Hamilton Hurricanes · London Beefeaters · Northern Clansmen · Ottawa Sooners · Toronto Junior Argonauts · Windsor AKO Fratmen, QJFL: Cumberland Panthers · Ottawa Junior Riders Hockey NHL: Ottawa Senators · Toronto Maple Leafs, AHL: Hamilton Bulldogs · Toronto Marlies, OHL: Barrie Colts · Belleville Bulls · Brampton Battalion · Guelph Storm · Kingston Frontenacs · Kitchener Rangers · London Knights · Mississauga St. Michael's Majors · Niagara IceDogs · Oshawa Generals · Ottawa 67's · Owen Sound Attack · Peterborough Petes · Sarnia Sting · Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds · Sudbury Wolves · Windsor Spitfires, CWHL: Brampton Canadettes Thunder · Burlington Barracudas · Mississauga Chiefs · Ottawa Senators · Vaughan Flames Soccer MLS: Toronto FC, CSL: African Icons · Border Stars · Brampton Lions · Italia Shooters · London City · North York Astros · Serbian White Eagles · St. Catharines Wolves · TFC Academy · Toronto Croatia · Portugal FC, USL PDL: Forest City London · Ottawa Fury · Toronto Lynx · Thunder Bay Chill, W-League: Hamilton Avalanche · London Gryphons · Ottawa Fury · Toronto Lady Lynx Lacrosse NLL: Toronto Rock, MLL: Toronto Nationals Rugby Union RCNJC: Niagara Lightning · Ottawa Harlequins · Toronto Rebellion, NWL: Ontario Rugby Union Canadian Interuniversity Sport Brock University Badgers · Carleton University Ravens · University of Guelph Gryphons · Lakehead University Thunderwolves · Laurentian University Voyageurs (Men's)/Lady Vees (Women's) · McMaster University Marauders · Nipissing University Lakers · University of Ontario Institute of Technology Ridgebacks · University of Ottawa Gee-Gees · Queen's University Golden Gaels · Royal Military College of Canada Paladins · Ryerson University Rams · University of Toronto Varsity Blues · University of Waterloo Warriors · University of Western Ontario Mustangs · Wilfrid Laurier University Golden Hawks · University of Windsor Lancers · York University Lions

v • d • e Major League Soccer Western Conference Eastern Conference Chivas USA · Colorado Rapids · FC Dallas · Houston Dynamo · Los Angeles Galaxy  · Real Salt Lake · San Jose Earthquakes · Seattle Sounders FC Chicago Fire · Columbus Crew · D.C. United · Kansas City Wizards · New England Revolution · New York Red Bulls · Toronto FC Former teams Expansion teams Miami Fusion · Tampa Bay Mutiny Philadelphia Union (2010) · Portland Timbers (2011) · Vancouver (2011) Miscellaneous MLS Cup · Supporters' Shield · All-Star Game · Playoffs · Records and Statistics · U.S. Open Cup · SuperLiga · Pan-Pacific Championship · Two-team Cups · Hall of Fame game · Current Players · Foreign Players · Capped Players · Designated Players · Transfers · USSF · CSA · Stadiums · Reserve Division · Drafts · Central Division · Wooden Spoon Seasons 1996 · 1997 · 1998 · 1999 · 2000 · 2001 · 2002 · 2003 · 2004 · 2005 · 2006 · 2007 · 2008 · 2009

v • d • e 2009–10 CONCACAF Champions League Quarterfinalists Árabe Unido · Columbus Crew · Comunicaciones · Cruz Azul · Marathón · Pachuca · UNAM · Toluca Eliminated in Group Stage D.C. United · Houston Dynamo · Isidro Metapán · Puerto Rico Islanders · Real España · San Juan Jabloteh · Saprissa · W Connection Eliminated in Preliminary Round Herediano · Jalapa · Luis Ángel Firpo · Liberia Mía · New York Red Bulls · Olimpia · San Francisco · Toronto FC Qualification · Preliminary round · Group stage · Championship round · Final