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self-destruction (reader discretion is advised)


MrR

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Is soccer in Canada on course to self-destruct?

Do the CMNT and CWNT generate enough revenue for the CSA to be financially self-sufficient, in addition to having to subsidize the CPL? Isn't that what the CSB agreement is really all about? Compounding financial matters even further will be the launch of a professional women's league in Canada. How much will tickets cost to attend a league match? Will the quality and entertainment value of such a league generate enough ticket-sales to make this a viable enterprise, or will another CSB deal be required to subsidize this league as well, if the argument of gender equality is raised?

Is anyone here old enough to remember the KPMG report?

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There was no specific indication that soccer in Canada was on course to self-destruct. Soccer, like any sport, faces various challenges and opportunities, but it's essential to consider multiple factors when evaluating its overall health and sustainability.

The Canadian soccer landscape has been evolving positively in recent years, with initiatives like the Canadian Premier League (CPL) being established to promote the sport domestically and provide a platform for Canadian players to develop. Additionally, the success and popularity of the Canadian Men's National Team (CMNT) and the Canadian Women's National Team (CWNT) have been encouraging for the growth of the sport in the country.

However, challenges could include issues such as financial sustainability, youth development, competition with other sports, and increasing the overall talent pool. The success of soccer in Canada may depend on factors such as fan engagement, sponsorship support, investments in grassroots development, and the ability to attract top talent.

 

 

Edited by PopePouri
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