2018 in Canadian soccer

[1] As part of the United 2026 World Cup bid with the United States and Mexico, the Canadian Soccer Association announced on March 15 that the three potential Canadian host cities were Edmonton, Montreal, and Toronto.

[3] John Herdman was named as head coach of the men's national team in January, replacing Octavio Zambrano.

[5] Kenneth Heiner-Møller was named as head coach of the women's national team following Herdman's departure.

Women's National Team Assistant Coach Bev Priestman stepped down from her position at the end of August.

[6] The Canadian Premier League announced that it will kick off in April 2019,[7] with Paul Beirne as its president,[8] David Clanachan as its commissioner,[9] and James Easton as its head of soccer operations.

[19] Women's national team captain Christine Sinclair, was appointed to the Order of Canada on January 24.

Win Draw Loss Canada finishes in second place; qualifies for 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup.

The Challenge Trophy is a national cup contested by men's teams at the division 4 level and below.

The Jubilee Trophy is a national cup contested by women's teams at the division 4 level and below.