This article is about the 2020 season of competitive soccer in Canada.[1] Due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada, several competitions were cancelled or shortened.
National teams
When available, the home team or the team that is designated as the home team is listed in the left column; the away team is in the right column.
Source: MLS[3] Rules for classification: 1) points per game; 2) total wins per match played; 3) total goal differential per match played; 4) total goals scored per match played; 5) fewest disciplinary points per match played; 6) away goal differential per away match played; 7) away goals scored per away match played; 8) home goal differential per home match played; 9) home goals scored per home match played; 10) coin toss or drawing of lots. (C) Champions; (M)MLS is Back tournament champions; (S)Supporters' Shield winners; (U)U.S. Open Cup winners; (V)Canadian Championship finalists Notes:
Source: 2020 USL League One standings Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) total wins; 3) total goal differential; 4) total goals scored; 5) points earned against top four Conference finishers; 6) disciplinary points; 7) coin toss or drawing of lots Notes:
^ abcdProfessional teams that are owned by teams playing in a higher division are ineligible for the U.S. Open Cup.
Four teams played in this league (after four other withdrew), all of which are based in Canada. It is considered a Division 3 women's league in the Canadian soccer league system.
The Canadian Championship is a national cup contested by men's teams in divisions 1 through 3. In 2020, the championship consisted of a single match between a Canadian Premier League team and a Major League Soccer team.