2011 Canadian Championship

2011 Canadian Championship
2011 Nutrilite Canadian Championship (English)
Championnat Canadien Nutrilite 2011 (French)
Country Canada
Teams 4
Champions Toronto FC (3rd title)
Runners-up Vancouver Whitecaps FC
Matches played 6
Goals scored 12 (2 per match)
Attendance 82,463 (13,744 per match)
Top goal scorer(s) Brazil Maicon Santos (3 goals)
Best player Ecuador Joao Plata

The 2011 Canadian Championship (officially the Nutrilite Canadian Championship[1]) was a soccer tournament hosted and organized by the Canadian Soccer Association that took place in the cities of Edmonton, Montreal, Toronto and Vancouver in 2011. As in previous tournaments, participating teams included the Montreal Impact, Toronto FC and Vancouver Whitecaps FC. FC Edmonton participated in this year's competition for the first time. Toronto FC won the tournament, claiming the Voyageurs Cup and Canada's entry into the preliminary round of the 2011–12 CONCACAF Champions League. The tournament has been held annually since 2008.

The format of the 2011 tournament was different from previous editions. In 2011, with four teams involved, the tournament was changed to be a home-and-away semifinal round and a similar final round between the winners. Toronto, as reigning champions, were assigned the top seed and were matched with Edmonton, who were assigned the fourth seed as newcomers to the tournament. The two remaining teams, Montreal and Vancouver, faced off in the other semifinal.[2][3]

Matches

Bracket

Each round was a two-game aggregate goal series.
  Semifinals Finals
                         
1  Toronto FC 3 1 4  
4  FC Edmonton 0 0 0  
    1  Toronto FC 1 2 3
  2  Vancouver Whitecaps FC   1 1 2
3  Montreal Impact 0 1 1
2  Vancouver Whitecaps FC   1 1 2  

Semifinals

First leg

April 27, 2011
20:00 EDT
Montreal Impact 0–1 Vancouver Whitecaps FC
Report Dunfield  67'
Saputo Stadium, Montreal, Quebec
Attendance: 8,412
Referee: Carol-Anne Chénard
Montreal Impact
Vancouver Whitecaps FC
GK 1 Puerto Rico Bill Gaudette
DF 5 Canada Nevio Pizzolitto (c)
DF 21 France Philippe Billy
DF 77 Georgia (country) Zourab Tsiskaridze
DF 99 France Kevin Hatchi  62'
MF 7 United States David Testo
MF 8 United States Luke Kreamalmeyer  75'
MF 11 Argentina Leonardo Di Lorenzo  68'
MF 12 United States Amir Lowery  75'
FW 10 Canada Ali Gerba
FW 17 France Anthony Le Gall
Substitutes
FW 28 France Idriss Ech-Chergui  68'
MF 23 Canada António Ribeiro  75'
MF 30 Canada Pierre-Rudolph Mayard  75'
Manager
Canada Marc Dos Santos
GK 18 United States Jay Nolly
DF 2 New Zealand Michael Boxall
DF 4 Switzerland Alain Rochat
DF 19 United States Blake Wagner
DF 25 United States Jonathan Leathers
DF 50 France Mouloud Akloul
MF 7 Canada Terry Dunfield (c)
MF 20 Switzerland Davide Chiumiento  78'
MF 31 Canada Russell Teibert
FW 29 France Eric Hassli
FW 37 Brazil Camilo Sanvezzo  68'
Substitutes
MF 16 Tanzania Nizar Khalfan  68'
MF 22 United States Shea Salinas  78'
Manager
Iceland Teitur Thordarson
Assistant referees
Daniel Belleau
Philippe Brière
Fourth official
John Oliva

April 27, 2011
18:00 MDT
FC Edmonton 0–3 Toronto FC
Report Santos  35', 61'
Gordon  47'
Commonwealth Stadium, Edmonton, Alberta
Attendance: 5,781
Referee: Paul Ward
FC Edmonton
Toronto FC
GK 1 Netherlands Rein Baart
DF 4 Canada Alex Surprenant
DF 18 Canada Paul Hamilton
DF 24 Canada Antonio Rago  75'
MF 6 Canada Shaun Saiko Red card 23'
MF 9 Canada Chris Lemire  64'
MF 13 Trinidad and Tobago Conrad Smith
MF 20 Canada Chris Kooy (c)
MF 21 Canada Dominic Oppong
MF 29 Canada Kyle Porter
FW 10 Canada Kyle Yamada  46'
Substitutes
MF 16 Canada Eddy Sidra  90+1'  46'
MF 26 Canada Sam Lam  64'
DF 5 Canada André Duberry  75'
Manager
Netherlands Harry Sinkgraven
GK 24 Switzerland Stefan Frei
DF 19 Belgium Mikael Yourassowsky
DF 20 United States Ty Harden
DF 25 South Africa Danleigh Borman
DF 27 England Richard Eckersley  46'
DF 31 Jamaica Dicoy Williams
MF 16 Guatemala Oscar Cordon
MF 22 Cameroon Tony Tchani
MF 7 Ecuador Joao Plata  64'
FW 21 United States Alan Gordon  43'  59'
FW 29 Brazil Maicon Santos (c)  68'
Substitutes
DF 8 United States Dan Gargan  46'
MF 23 United States Jacob Peterson  59'
MF 18 Netherlands Nick Soolsma  64'
Manager
Netherlands Aron Winter
Assistant referees
Darren Clark
Kevin Duliba
Fourth official
Drew Fischer

Second leg

May 4, 2011
20:00 EDT
Toronto FC 1–0 FC Edmonton
Gordon  21' Report
BMO Field, Toronto, Ontario
Attendance: 17,937
Referee: Mauricio Navarro
Toronto FC
FC Edmonton
GK 24 Switzerland Stefan Frei (c)
DF 12 Canada Adrian Cann
DF 19 Belgium Mikael Yourassowsky  60'
DF 20 United States Ty Harden
DF 25 South Africa Danleigh Borman
DF 27 England Richard Eckersley
MF 6 Canada Julian de Guzman  72'
MF 7 Ecuador Joao Plata
MF 22 Cameroon Tony Tchani  72'
MF 23 United States Jacob Peterson
FW 21 United States Alan Gordon  65'
Substitutes
FW 29 Brazil Maicon Santos  65'
MF 18 Netherlands Nick Soolsma  72'
MF 26 Canada Matt Gold  72'
Manager
Netherlands Aron Winter
GK 23 United States Lance Parker
DF 12 Canada Niko Saler
DF 18 Canada Paul Hamilton
DF 24 Canada Antonio Rago
MF 13 Trinidad and Tobago Conrad Smith  62'
MF 20 Canada Chris Kooy (c)
MF 21 Canada Dominic Oppong  73'
MF 26 Canada Sam Lam
MF 29 Canada Kyle Porter
FW 10 Canada Kyle Yamada
FW 22 United States Dan Antoniuk  85'
Substitutes
FW 11 Canada Paul Craig  62'
MF 17 Zambia Mutanda Kwesele  73'
MF 15 United States Shawn Chin  85'
Manager
Netherlands Harry Sinkgraven
Assistant referees
Héctor Vergara
Bedik Charchafian
Fourth official
Justin Tasev

Toronto FC won 4–0 on aggregate.


Vancouver Whitecaps FC
Montreal Impact
GK 18 United States Jay Nolly
DF 4 Switzerland Alain Rochat
DF 14 United States Greg Janicki
DF 25 United States Jonathan Leathers
DF 50 France Mouloud Akloul
MF 7 Canada Terry Dunfield (c)
MF 20 Switzerland Davide Chiumiento
MF 28 Ghana Gershon Koffie
MF 31 Canada Russell Teibert  91'
FW 17 United States Omar Salgado  69'
FW 29 France Eric Hassli  46'
Substitutes
FW 37 Brazil Camilo Sanvezzo  46'
MF 22 United States Shea Salinas  69'
MF 16 Tanzania Nizar Khalfan  91'
Manager
Iceland Teitur Thordarson
GK 1 Puerto Rico Bill Gaudette
DF 5 Canada Nevio Pizzolitto (c)
DF 21 France Philippe Billy
DF 77 Georgia (country) Zourab Tsiskaridze  59'
DF 99 France Kevin Hatchi  26'
MF 7 United States David Testo  75'
MF 8 United States Luke Kreamalmeyer  80'
MF 11 Argentina Leonardo Di Lorenzo  75'
MF 12 United States Amir Lowery  30'
FW 10 Canada Ali Gerba  100'
FW 17 France Anthony Le Gall
Substitutes
MF 23 Canada António Ribeiro  75'
MF 30 Canada Pierre-Rudolph Mayard  75'
FW 28 France Idriss Ech-Chergui  80'
Manager
Canada Marc Dos Santos
Assistant referees
Joe Fletcher
Marco Arruda
Fourth official
Alain Ruch

Vancouver Whitecaps FC won 2–1 on aggregate.


Final

First leg

Vancouver Whitecaps FC
Toronto FC
GK 18 United States Jay Nolly
DF 4 Switzerland Alain Rochat
DF 6 United States Jay DeMerit (c)
DF 14 United States Greg Janicki
DF 25 United States Jonathan Leathers
MF 7 Canada Terry Dunfield  77'
MF 20 Switzerland Davide Chiumiento
MF 22 United States Shea Salinas  83'
MF 28 Ghana Gershon Koffie  68'
FW 29 France Eric Hassli  74'
FW 37 Brazil Camilo Sanvezzo  78'
Substitutes
FW 17 United States Omar Salgado  74'
MF 16 Tanzania Nizar Khalfan  78'
MF 31 Canada Russell Teibert  83'
Manager
Iceland Teitur Thordarson
GK 24 Switzerland Stefan Frei
DF 8 United States Dan Gargan
DF 12 Canada Adrian Cann
DF 27 England Richard Eckersley
DF 31 Jamaica Dicoy Williams  52'
MF 6 Canada Julian de Guzman
MF 18 Netherlands Nick Soolsma
MF 22 Cameroon Tony Tchani  46'
MF 23 United States Jacob Peterson  33'
FW 7 Ecuador Joao Plata  76'
FW 29 Brazil Maicon Santos (c)
Substitutes
MF 26 United States Matt Gold  33'
MF 16 Guatemala Oscar Cordon  46'
FW 20 United States Ty Harden  76'
Manager
Netherlands Aron Winter
Assistant referees
Darren Clark
Kevin Duliba
Fourth official
Drew Fischer

Second leg

Match abandoned in the 60th minute due to lightning and unplayable field conditions.[4] Originally scheduled to be replayed on May 26, 11:00 EDT, but was rescheduled as weather conditions prevented the match from being played. The second leg was eventually replayed on July 2, 12:30 EDT, in its entirety starting from 0–0 according to the rules of the tournament.[5]

July 2, 2011
12:30 EDT
Toronto FC 2–1 Vancouver Whitecaps FC
Plata  51' (pen.)
Yourassowsky  61'
Camilo  21'
BMO Field, Toronto, Ontario
Attendance: 18,212
Referee: Dave Gantar
Toronto FC
Vancouver Whitecaps FC
GK 24 Switzerland Stefan Frei
DF 25 South Africa Danleigh Borman
DF 27 England Richard Eckersley
DF 20 United States Ty Harden  57'
DF 8 United States Dan Gargan
MF 11 United States Nathan Sturgis
MF 6 Canada Julian de Guzman  87'
MF 19 Belgium Mikael Yourassowsky
MF 7 Ecuador Joao Plata
FW 29 Brazil Maicon Santos (c)  33'
FW 18 Netherlands Nick Soolsma
Substitutes
FW 33 Curaçao Javier Martina  56'  33'
MF 32 Cameroon Tony Tchani  57'
DF 4 Canada Doneil Henry  87'
Manager
Netherlands Aron Winter
GK 1 United States Joe Cannon
DF 2 New Zealand Michael Boxall
DF 4 Switzerland Alain Rochat
DF 6 United States Jay DeMerit (c)  62'
DF 7 Canada Terry Dunfield
MF 12 United States Jeb Brovsky  72'
MF 22 United States Shea Salinas  45'
MF 25 United States Jonathan Leathers
MF 28 Ghana Gershon Koffie
FW 29 France Eric Hassli  50'
FW 37 Brazil Camilo
Substitutes
MF 31 Canada Russell Teibert  72'  45'
DF 19 United States Blake Wagner  62'
MF 16 Tanzania Nizar Khalfan  72'
Manager
United States Tom Soehn
Assistant referees
Joe Fletcher
Daniel Belleau
Fourth official
Geoff Gamble

Toronto FC won 3–2 on aggregate.

Top goalscorers

Pos Name Nationality Club Goals
1 Maicon Santos  Brazil Toronto FC 3
2 Alan Gordon  United States Toronto FC 2
3 Mouloud Akloul  France Vancouver Whitecaps FC 1
Camilo  Brazil Vancouver Whitecaps FC
Terry Dunfield  Canada Vancouver Whitecaps FC
Eric Hassli  France Vancouver Whitecaps FC
Ali Gerba  Canada Montreal Impact
Joao Plata  Ecuador Toronto FC
Mikael Yourassowsky  Belgium Toronto FC

References

  1. "Association confirms 2011 Nutrilite Canadian Championship schedule". CSA Website. 2011-02-18. Retrieved 2011-02-18.
  2. Rollins, Duane (2010-12-12). "Format of Canadian Championship may change". MLSsoccer.com. Retrieved 2010-12-13.
  3. Jones, Terry (2011-02-17). "Early test for FC Edmonton". Toronto Sun. Retrieved 2011-02-17.
  4. Championship replay: match abandoned, rescheduled for Thursday
  5. Championship final rescheduled for 2 July

External links

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