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2025 Northern Super League season

The 2025 Northern Super League season was the inaugural season of the Northern Super League, the top level of women's Canadian soccer. The season started on April 16 and concluded with the final on November 15.

Vancouver Rise defeated Toronto in the final 2–1 to win the inaugural title.

Teams

Six clubs participated in the inaugural season.

Stadiums and locations

Personnel and sponsorship

Coaching changes

Regular season

Format

Each club played 25 matches during the season, playing each other club five times. The top four clubs advanced to the two-legged semifinals, with the winners advancing to a single championship match on November15.

Standings

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Results

Positions by matchweek

Playoffs

In July 2025, it was announced that BMO Field in Toronto would host the final.

Bracket

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Semi-finals

Summary

The first legs were played on November 1 and 4, and the second legs were played on November 8 and 10, 2025.


Final

Statistical leaders

All stats are for the regular season only, and do not include playoffs

Top scorers

Hat-tricks

Top assists

Clean sheets

Attendance

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Awards

Northern Super League Awards

Team of the Season

The Team of the Season was voted by the players.

Monthly Awards

Weekly Awards

Foreign players

Rosters consisted of 20–25 players, of which a maximum of eight could be international players.

The following international players were signed for the 2025 season. Note that players may be considered domestic for NSL purposes (Canadian citizens, permanent residents, or refugees) while still representing other countries in international competitions.

Broadcasting

All 75 Northern Super League regular season matches were available nationally across multiple platforms. TSN aired 20 regular season games, while CBC broadcast 8.

French-language coverage was available for all Montreal Roses matches. RDS broadcast 21 matches, while 4 matches aired live on ICI Radio-Canada Télé and ICI TOU.TV.

In addition to linear broadcasts, a "Game of the Week" streamed on CBC Gem and NSL.ca, while 24 additional matches streamed on TSN+ and NSL.ca.

In the United States, ESPN+ streamed 40+ matches including select playoff games and the final.

References