📌 Key Facts:
Location: Exhibition Place, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Opened: Originally April 28, 2007
Capacity: Normally around 30,000 for soccer; expanded to approximately 45,000 for the World Cup
Home Teams: Toronto FC (Major League Soccer), Canada men’s and women’s national teams, and since 2016, the Toronto Argonauts (CFL)
Owner/Operator: Owned by the City of Toronto and operated by Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment (MLSE)
Architects / Renovations: Expanded and renovated in phases—2015–2016 upgrades added seats, a canopy, and CFL adaptations; designed by Brisbin Brooks Beynon, with further features by Gensler
📚 Historical Significance:
Canada’s first soccer-specific stadium; constructed on the former Exhibition Stadium site
Hosted the 2007 FIFA U-20 World Cup as “Canada’s National Soccer Stadium”
Venue for MLS Cup 2010, MLS Cup 2016, 2014 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup, 2015 Pan American Games (7s rugby), 2017 NHL Centennial Classic, and the 2016 Grey Cup
🏗 Architecture and Features:
After expansions, it features both natural grass and hybrid turf, a modern canopy roof, and upgraded club suites and lounge areas
Ahead of the 2026 World Cup, undergoing a $146M upgrade: seating capacity increased to ~45,000 (17,000 temporary seats), new LED videoboards, enhanced lighting, audio, broadcast infrastructure, better locker rooms, Wi-Fi, concessions, a center-field lounge, North Suites, and a 1,000-person permanent rooftop patio
Total Matches: 6 matches including Canada’s Men’s National Team’s first-ever World Cup match in Canada
Match Details (Group Stage):
June 12, 2026: Match 1 – Group B, Canada vs B2
June 16, 2026: Match 62 – Group I, BMO Field hosts one of the group I matches
June 17, 2026: Match 21 & 46 – Group L, two group matches hosted in Toronto
Knockout Stage:
July 2, 2026: Round of 32 match
Европа
Африка
Азия
Океания
Южная Америка
Центральная Америка
Формат
Групповой этап
Плей-офф
Финал
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