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    Guest

    LeBlanc reacts to new league

    By Guest, in 24th Minute,

    Dan Lauletta of the great women’s soccer blog The Equalizer spoke to several players yesterday and got their reaction to the news of the new league. Of note to Canadian fans are the words of Karina LeBlanc.
    Please go read the rest of reactions at The Equalizer, but below the jump you can read LaBlanc’s.
    [PRBREAK][/PRBREAK]
    “I’m very happy about the news of the new league. It is great for growth of the game. I am also excited to hear of CSA’s involvement. In hosting the next WC we needed to keep the excitement of the women’s game up and this will only help. Having the opportunity for several Canadian players to play professional games on a weekly basis will be good for everyone – the players, the organizations and the fans. Hopefully the product on the field will speak for itself and we will be able to make this one of the best leagues in the world.
    “Having played in the past two leagues, the WUSA and the WPS, I hope people will support this league as well and come out and watch the games. Everyone can play a part. If you have the national team players from USA, Mexico and Canada playing together, it is bound to be a great product.”
    Guest
    Before he was released last week, Adrian Cann represented one of only a few players still with the club from the Mo Johnston days.
    A minor miracle given how much turnover and turmoil the club has seen in its short existence. He missed a major chunk of 2011 due to an ACL injury but, outside of Stefan Frei, he remained one of the longest serving Reds in uniform at year end.
    He has seen a lot and been through a lot. And before he heads down south (for warmer weather mostly) to continue his training, Cann spoke to CSN about his thoughts on Mariner, his time in Toronto and what he thinks the team needs to do to win.
    [PRBREAK][/PRBREAK]
    On getting released:
    The writing was on the wall a couple months prior to the season ending. His (Paul Mariner's) decisions to leave me on the bench pretty much spelled out I wasn't in the plans.
    On Mariner:
    To be quite honest I'm not sure what to make of him. I can't recall speaking with the guy once to be quite frank. I always have a good relationship with coaches. I always like speaking with them. But for some odd reason Paul and myself didn't converse whatsoever. Even with the players coaches meeting, I was supposed to be meeting with him to discuss the season and how things went and we had one scheduled. But when it came to the day, I was told that he had booked a flight to UK and wouldn't be available to speak with me. ... I have my character. He has his. I don't want to put myself in hot water but I know that when you're arranging player-coach meetings and you don't show up, somethings not right.
    How did the other players react to him?
    The guys that were in the regular 11 were more close to him but the guys who just filled in the space and came on off the bench we're pushed to the side.
    On Aron Winter:
    Class. He was very approachable. I could sit down and talk with the guy and I could tell him what I feel. And he would tell me what he feels as it pertains to soccer.
    On if Canadians get a fair chance in MLS
    I would say I think the Canadians that are with Canadian clubs get a fair shake, but in regards to chances Canadians get with clubs around the rest of the league: well, I think you can look at it and realize that there are only three other teams that employ Canadians. ... Part of it is due to the Canadians who attend University in Canada don't get the same exposure as the others do in the States. When you attend schools in the States, it's not just the MLS Draft, there is an overall higher profile. Having the academies could change that down the line but for now it doesn't seem slanted in our favour.
    On some contract weirdness in his first year with Toronto
    Barry MacLean was an agent representing a number of players at that time for Toronto. I didn't have an agent representing me. What I intended to do was, instead of putting down an agent that doesn't represent me, I wanted to put down someone who would give me advice, like my father. But at that time around Toronto (for guys without agents), it wasn't like that. It was either his (MacLean) name or no contract. ... I wasn't comfortable with that. He wasn't entitled to get any percentage, first and foremost. ... I think the contract stated he was to get 10 per cent. 10 per cent would be probably normal if you had a really quality agent but if (an agent) isn't really that great, an agent would get 6 per cent. ... Eventually it got worked out though and I'm happy now with the agent I have now in Sanford (Carabin).
    On why Toronto FC struggles to win
    The organization was great. The set up and everything. The facilities, they speak for themselves. At times though, off field issues and the drama behind the scenes maybe affected the on field performances. ... The frequent coaching changes, the mid-season change in tactics. Players get confused by those types of things. And when you throw in things like player changes too - a lot came through - it's hard to win in that environment. ... In order for an organization to excel and make playoff runs, speaking from my own opinion, they need to create some kind of camaraderie amongst the players. When players come and go you can't really build that bond. ... They have everything though. Multi-million dollar facilities. The right machines, the right eating plans, the right trainers but the thing they're lacking the most is a style of football that they need to stick with and build upon. That's the key ingredient for a successful organization in my view.
    On if he's thinking about retirement:
    Not at all. At this present time, just as long as my body feels good, I'm going to find a place to play. My knee feels great. I felt game shape to end the year last year. I don't know much about all the MLS stuff with Re-Entry Draft and such - this is a new experience for me - but my bags are packed and I'm ready to go wherever.
    CSN has reached out to MacLean for response to Adrian Cann's comments. CSN will publish one if any arrives
    Guest
    Canada's U20 Mens National team's 'Road to Turkey' became a little clearer today and you can expect a lot of Whitecaps involvement along the way.
    The draw was made this morning for the CONCACAF U20 qualifiers, which kick off in Mexico on February 18th and will produce the region's four teams to compete at the FIFA U20 World Cup in Turkey next summer.
    Canada have been drawn in Group B alongside Nicaragua and Cuba, and will play their group games on February 18th and 22nd. It is a group that Canada should win and that would set up a qualifying showdown with the runners-up in Group A on February 26th, which should be Costa Rica, but could be the US. Either game will be a tough match.
    U20 Head Coach Nick Dasovic is conscious that the Canadians will be expected to top their group but feels that <i>"it's important not just to win, but how we win"</i>, and says that they need to believe and expect to win that group and show ruthlessness.
    As Canadian preparations continue, Dasovic named six Whitecaps in his 21 man squad for an 11 day training camp which started yesterday and we got a chance to chat with him on a media conference call this afternoon about them and the national team's preparations for Mexico.
    [PRBREAK][/PRBREAK]
    MLS Caps Bryce Alderson and Caleb Clarke are joined by Residency prospects Yassin Essa, Ben Fisk, Callum Irving and Daniel Stanese at the camp, which will take place in both the US and Costa Rica.
    With a game planned against their possible Costa Rican quarter final opponents, it's a crucial camp.
    Alderson, Clarke and Fisk were over in Spain with the U20's last month at the Marbella Cup, with Clarke scoring the winner in the 2-1 victory over the US. Essa, Irving and Stanese were last in a U20 camp in July.
    Irving and Stanese are both playing NCAA Division 1 football at the moment and the unfortunate elimination of Irving's University of Kentucky and Stanese's Florida Gulf Coast University from postseason play at least has the added benefit of allowing both of them to attend the camp.
    A seventh Whitecap, Ben McKendry, was ruled out of the camp as his New Mexico Lobos are through to the 'Sweet 16', but after having a standout season, that saw McKendry named as the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation 'Newcomer of the Year', there is little doubt that McKendry will be a key player in Mexico come February.
    Dasovic clearly agreed:
    <i>" We've got Daniel in camp because of the fact that they got knocked out.
    Ben McKendry, we've talked to him. Obviously New Mexico's still in the tournament.
    One thing you have to remember, Ben McKendry is playing in the round of 16, as is Justin Murrell, so they're playing at a high level right now, so that definitely counts for something."</i>
    The Whitecaps are the most represented team in the training camp with six, followed by Montreal Impact with three and, somewhat strangely, Polish side WKS Slask Wroclaw's U19 side, also with three.
    The three Polish players are all from Ontario, with two having played for Mississauga Eagles and one for Brantford Galaxy previously.
    Dasovic is keen to track down Canadian talent wherever they may be in the world and evaluate them first hand so that they don't slip through the net to another country from never having been called up by Canada.
    Whether they will feature in the current campaign, a future one, or none at all, it's worth having a look, especially as some players were unavailable to Dasovic for this camp due to club commitments.
    With 89 days still to go until the CONCACAF qualifiers kick off, Dasovic knows that the time he spends with his squad right now is key, as sadly any other opportunities before the tournament are very limited:
    <i>"Unfortunately, and it's not just us feeling the crunch, it's difficult in this new football regimen with the lack of international games and weekends etc. We have a tough time getting our players.
    So right now this will most likely be our last camp heading in to the qualification in February.
    We'll go in hopefully about five to seven days early, but we'll get ourselves organised. Even that we might even struggle to get some players in that time. I think a lot of teams that are going to get players from different clubs are going to have the same problem.
    Its different when you're playing in a country like Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, where most of the players are based in that country and normally based in one of the major cities, so it's easier to bring them in to camp every two or three days.
    We don't have that luxury, but it's up to us at that point in time to monitor the players, see how much minutes they're playing and being in contact with them and their clubs to make sure that no matter what happens that they're getting the right evaluation and that they're getting at least their fitness ready and some games to come in to the camp and be ready to go in February."</i>
    Let's hope they are.
    [We'll have more from Nick Dasovic tomorrow as we chat about getting vital competitive minutes for this U20 group at whatever level they can]
    <p>
    Guest
    A new North American women's professional league starting play the year after the U.S. claimed victory in a high-profile global tournament?! Oh boy, this can't possibly go wrong!
    /sarcasm
    Yes, the seemingly ubiquitous cynicism is well-earned, given that we've seen both the WUSA and WPS go under in the past decade. It serves no one any good to go full-bore Pollyanna about the new league's prospects, given that many of the circumstances that led to the disappearance of the two previous leagues still exist (save for one jackass-who-shall-not-be-named -- hopefully, anyway).
    But the active, hands-on participation of the USSF, CSA and FMF -- as well as such folks as Portland Timbers owner Merritt Paulson -- is an encouraging sign that this league may actually be precisely what Canada desperately needs.
    [PRBREAK][/PRBREAK]
    As reported on CSN earlier today, the CSA will fund the salaries of up to 16 Canadian players in the new league (the American and Mexican federations will invest similarly in their player pool). A large chunk of the current CanWNT player pool currently trains and plays in the semi-pro USL W-League, but I'm guessing few would balk at the opportunity to actually earn a living on these shores (albeit, not actually in Canada) playing the game.
    Of course, this represents a new challenge for the W-League, in terms of attracting and retaining top-level players. But the 30-team league (eight of which are in Canada) has outlived both the WUSA and WPS, and their connection to the larger USL pyramid will help ensure a level of stability and a continuation of opportunities for players not quite ready to jump to the new professional league.
    While the Canadian team's six-week-long training camp earlier this year (called in the wake of WPS's demise) obviously prepared them well for the London Olympics, the reality is that a national team can't be sustained solely on the back of sporadic camps. All players -- regardless of gender, age or location -- need constant competition against high-level opposition to remain at the peak of their game. Concentrating the upper echelons of the Canadian, American and Mexican player pools -- in addition to an influx of international talent, no doubt -- is the most feasible way to do this, and to create interest among the local fanbases (having Seattle and Portland going head to head certainly can't hurt in that regard either).
    This goes beyond the current player pool, of course. In the same way that fans of the men's game are excited about the opportunities that MLS and NASL provide to Canadian youngsters, so too should Canadian soccer fans be excited at the prospect of our burgeoning female stars having the opportunity to play the game without having to transplant themselves overseas or (hopefully) rely on other sources of income just to make ends meet.
    The involvement of the governing bodies of three countries also instantly lends the league an additional level of stability -- and significance. The chances of one owner going rogue and essentially scuttling the entire operation by themselves is lessened. The governing bodies have an enhanced impetus to promote and sustain the league, using their connections to their home soccer communities to help do so. And, of course, it makes it all the more likely that the biggest stars of the U.S. and Canadian programs -- the sort that fans will pay good money to see -- will come (and stay) on board.
    There's no guarantee of anything in this league, of course. But the female players that represent our country on the international stage shouldn't be doing so as a charity, nor should they be expected to. This league represents a chance for members of our national team player pool to have some measure of stability in the lead-up to the 2015 Women's World Cup, and it gives players coming through our youth systems extra incentive to remain committed to the game of soccer.
    Perhaps the third time really will be the charm for professional women's soccer on these shores, or perhaps the new league will end up with a similar shelf life as WUSA and WPS. But either way, it is worth it for our national governing bodies to give it a shot.
    Given the excitement the WNT provided to Canadians coast to coast this summer, it's the least they deserve.
    Guest

    Road to Turkey revealed

    By Guest, in 24th Minute,

    Canada was drawn into group B in today's CONCACAF u20 championship draw. The top four teams from the tournament will advance to the 2013 World Cup in Turkey.
    The groups are:
    [PRBREAK][/PRBREAK]
    Group A: USA, Costa Rica and Haiti
    Group B: Canada, Nicaragua and Cuba
    Group C: Jamaica, Panama and Puerto Rico
    Group D: Mexico, El Salvador and Curaçao
    The quarterfinal winners will advance to the World Cup. It would appear that Canada's path will go through either the USA or Costa Rica.
    Guest
    The CSA will directly fund the salary of up to 16 players to play in the new North American professional women’s league, which will launch next spring.
    The announcement was made today as part of a conference call where officials from the USSF, CSA and Mexican federation confirmed the new league. It represents the third attempt to launch a pro women’s league in the last 15 years.
    USSF president Sunil Gulati said he was confident things would be different this time.
    [PRBREAK][/PRBREAK]
    “Trying to create an economic model that is sustainable,” he said. He went on to suggest that each of the eight teams involved would likely have three US internationals, two Canadian internationals and two Mexican internationals. Those players would be paid by their national federation. The rest of the team would be made up of players that would receive a much smaller salary.
    “You might see players with part-time jobs in the off-season initially,” Gulati said.
    However, it was stressed that the playing and training environment would be fully professional.
    It was clear that this would be a North American focused league with the seven internationals on each team making up the backbone of the teams. International players would be welcome, but Gulati suggested that it was important to let the league grow into itself rather than trying to start off bigger, but not sustainable.
    “It will be one of the best leagues in the world immediately,” he said, “but we want the hype to develop from the play.”
    Initially there will be no Canadian teams in the league. However, CSA president Victor Montagliani said “the door remains open” for a Canadian team in the future.
    Guest
    It appears as though there will be Canadian involvement in the new professional women's league.
    The USSF has called a conference call for tomorrow at 1 p.m. EST. On that call will be representatives from the CSA and Mexican football.
    Earlier this month it was widely reported that an eight team league was likely for 2013. It was suggested that there would be Canadian involvement, but that it was unlikely that there would be a team located in Canada.
    CSN wil update following the call tomorrow.
    [PRBREAK][/PRBREAK]
    Guest
    Our piece in August 2012 attracted lots of reactions and comments so we decided to update our list of the cheapest and costliest goals scored in MLS this season based on the MLS’ Players Union’ Guaranteed Compensation numbers published on October 1.
    Three of the 10 cheapest goals scored this season were by San Jose Earthquakes members. Using the simple (Guaranteed Compensation $ / goals scored) division, Simon Dawkins’ goals are valued at $ 6,250. Golden boot winner, team mate Chris Wondolowski holds the 10th spot ($11,111) while Alan Gordon is sixth ($9,230).
    At the other end of the spectrum, no surprises with five DPs on top and seven of the Top 10. IN this group, Aussie international Tim Cahill from NYRB heads the pack at ($3.6M), followed by Canadian Julian DeGuzman ($1.91M) and TFC’s German DP Torsten Frings ($1.2M).
    Five of the 10 most expensive goals were scored by players who wore the uniform of one of the three Canadian clubs in MLS, including Montreal’s Marco DiVaio (7th, $387K) and Vancouver’s Kenny Miller (4th, $619K) and Jay DeMerit (10th, $350K).
    [PRBREAK][/PRBREAK]
    THE TOP 10 LEAST EXPENSIVE GOALS IN MLS (2012)
    1. Simon Dawkins (SJ) $6,250
    2. Eddie Johnson (SEA) $7,595
    3. Jaime Castrillon (COL) $8,547
    4. Kamani Hill (COL) $8,801
    5. C.J. Sapong (KC) $9,111
    6. Alan Gordon (SJ) $9,230
    7. Fabian Castillo (DAL) $9,375
    8. Lee Nguyen (N.-A.) $10,100
    9. Antoine Hoppenot (PHL) $11,000
    10. Chris Wondolowski (SJ) $11,111
    THE TOP 20 MOST EXPENSIVE GOALS IN MLS (2012)
    1. Tim Cahill (NY) $ 3,624,999
    2. Julian DeGuzman (TOR/DAL) $ 1,910,746
    3. Torsten Frings (TOR) $ 1,206,833
    4. Kenny Miller (VAN) $ 619,658
    5. David Beckham (LA) $ 571,428
    6. Benny Feilhaber (N.-A.) $ 446,000
    7. Marco Di Vaio (MON) $ 387,501
    8. Thierry Henry (NY) $ 373,333
    9. David Ferreira (DAL) $ 352,500
    10. Jay DeMerit (VAN) $ 350,000
    11. Ricardo Clark (HOU) $ 293,750
    12. Fernando Bonjour (VAN) $ 276,987
    13. Danny Califf (PHI/CHV) $ 275,000
    14. Landon Donovan (LA) $ 266,666
    15. Omar Gonzalez (LA) $ 257,000
    16. Julio Cesar (KC) $ 255,750
    17. Paulo Nagamura (KC) $ 255,500
    18. Chad Barrett (LA) $ 253,333
    19. Pavel Pardo (CHI) $ 250,000
    20. Branko Boskovic (DC) $ 242,340
    VALUE OF GOALS FOR TOP 10 GOALSCORERS
    Chris Wondolowski (SJ) $ 11,111
    Kenny Cooper (NY) $ 16,250
    Alvaro Saborio (RSL) $ 23,860
    Robbie Keane (LA) $ 213,577
    Thierry Henry (NY) $ 373,333
    Eddie Johnson (SEA) $ 7,595
    Fredy Montero (SEA) $ 58,153
    Alan Gordon (SJ) $ 9,230
    Chris Pontius (DC) $ 13,854
    Will Bruin (HOU) $ 11,250
    Scoreless MLS Players earning over $ 250,000 in 2012:
    Rafael Marquez (NY) $ 4,600,000
    Christian Tiffert (SEA) $ 625,000
    Darren O’Dea (TOR) $ 436,250
    Richard Eckersley (TOR) $ 390,000
    Marvell Wynne (COL) $ 326,666
    Bakary Soumare (PHI) $ 280,000
    Jamison Olave (RSL) $ 250,000
    Guest

    Tough lessons

    By Guest, in 24th Minute,

    Just over a month from 8-1 the pain is still fresh. It’s hard to see an advertisement for World Cup qualifying and not feel a profound sense of loss, frustration and anger.
    The opportunity was right there in front of Canada. And, they choked in a way that would make TFC blush. There were no excuses and fans were not charitable in their reaction.
    We, the fans, came out and supported them. The CSA supported them. They had every chance to advance to the hex and they failed miserably.
    They failed because they played scared twice in five weeks. Yes, it’s hard to win on the road in CONCACAF, but it’s not so hard that you need to look that pathetic in "trying."
    So, yes, it’s probably still too soon to break things down in a rational way.
    However, it might have been long enough to conclude that it might have been a blessing in disguise.
    [PRBREAK][/PRBREAK]
    Yes, you read that right. Not the fact that they went out of the World Cup. That’s never a good thing anyway it’s spun. Rather, it might have been a blessing that they went out the way they did.
    By losing by seven goals – SEVEN BLOODY GOALS – there is literally no way that anyone in Canada can put a pretty face on things. Had they gone down to Honduras and battled to a noble loss they’d still be every bit as dead as they are now. Losing by seven forces everyone in the game to look hard in the mirror.
    The thing is there have been positive changes in the CSA and in development thinking in Canadian soccer. The 8-1 loss was not a reflection of the state of the game in 2012, but rather a reflection of where the game was 10-years ago when the current group of players came through the system. So, all hope isn’t lost going forward.
    However, there remains enough petty regionalism and protective thinking in youth club politics in Canada to make one fear that we might be having this same conversation in 2022. Just look at the (idiotic) resistance to the Long Term Player Development plan (by idiots) for evidence.
    In their desire to chase plastic u10 trophies, many people in this country hold back player development. Now, it’s hard for those people to ignore the drastic need for change. Suddenly, the progressive thinkers have a weapon to point to when making their arguments for the implantation of LTPD.
    "Eight to one. Eight fucking one. We tried it your way and this is where we are. Now sit down, shut up and let the professionals run things."
    That professional infrastructure is in its infancy in Canada. Thanks to that terrible, terrible day in San Pedro Sula it might have a chance to survive into maturity.
    Guest

    Canadian ref claims MLS honour

    By Guest, in 24th Minute,

    Canadian referee Silviu Petrescu has been named the MLS referee of the year.
    He defeated Baldomero Toledo and Armando Villarreal in the final vote. Petrescu is the first Canadian to win the award.
    The Kitchener-Waterloo Record has a profile of Petrescu you can view here.
    Petrescu will be in charge of the MLS Cup final next month in L.A.
    [PRBREAK][/PRBREAK]
    Guest

    Beckham done in LA after final

    By Guest, in 24th Minute,

    David Beckham announced Monday that next month's MLS Cup final will be his last game as a member of the LA Galaxy.
    He will leave the club with a year left on his contract.
    Beckham said that he wants "one more challenge" in his career before retiring. He has recently been linked to Australia's A-League, although he denied any intent to move there. Last summer, he was linked to a move to PSG.
    With Beckham leaving, it puts pressure the Galaxy to convince Landon Donovan to back away rom his threat to walk away from the game at the conclusion of this season.
    [PRBREAK][/PRBREAK]
    Guest

    Canadian teams pass on Waiver Draft

    By Guest, in 24th Minute,

    All three Canadian teams passed on the MLS waiver draft today.
    Additionally, none of the released players from the Canadian teams were selected. Cole Grossman, formally of Columbus, was the only player selected. Real Salt Lake picked him up.
    All players bypassed in the draft are now free to talk to any club, including other MLS teams.
    Following the MLS Cup, released players from the LA Galaxy and Houston Dynamo will be made available for waiver selection.
    [PRBREAK][/PRBREAK]
    Guest
    In its first fixture since its catastrophic exit from World Cup qualifying, the men's national team will take on Denmark in a friendly in Tucson, Arizona on Saturday, Jan. 26, the CSA announced Monday.
    The game takes place outside the FIFA international calendar, making it highly unlikely that any Canadians who play in European leagues with a winter schedule (e.g. England, the Netherlands, Germany) will be there. Of course, the main purpose of the friendly would be to get a look at young, domestic-based players anyway, so that's not really of great concern.
    No official word yet on who will serve as head coach of the Canadian side (my guess would be current U20 head coach Nick Dasovic, on an interim basis) or whether the game will be broadcast (not especially likely). But at least a few members of the Voyageurs are already planning to be in attendance, in addition to theorizing around which youngsters will get some time for the senior national team.
    [PRBREAK][/PRBREAK]
    We've seen the likes of Lucas Cavallini, Russell Teibert, Doneil Henry and Evan James earn call-ups to the men's national team this year. So the question is, which youngsters do you think should and/or will get the call for Canada on Jan. 26?
    Guest

    Mariner talks

    By Guest, in 24th Minute,

    Paul Mariner made a brief appearance on Soccer Central Saturday, talking about what has happened so far in his preparation for 2013.
    And it is Mariner that will be preparing for 2013. As reported by CSN 6-weeks ago, Mariner confirmed that he will be back in charge of TFC next year.
    “Unfortunately for some yes, I will be back,” he told Sportsnet’s Gerry Dobson and Craig Forest. “I’m delighted to be.”
    He indicated that he looked at “several” players over the past couple weeks while scouting in Europe. Specifically he indicated that he was in Scandinavia and Cyprus.
    [PRBREAK][/PRBREAK]
    Scandinavia makes sense. MLS-level players have typically moved back and forth between MLS and the northern Scandinavian leagues. It’s possible that Mariner could have been looking at former MLS players looking to return to the league, as Toronto holds the first allocation selection.
    It was suggested to CSN during the summer window that the Reds were offered a second Swedish defender while they were chasing Olof Mellberg. He was described as being younger than Mellberg but not an international. Unfortunately, TFC by-passed the player as they felt they could not afford both him and Mellberg.
    As all know the Mellberg signing fell through and it was too late to go back to Sweden for the second defender. Perhaps they are now?
    The Cyprus scouting is bound to raise some eyebrows – although there are a couple Canadians: Mike Klukowski and Issey Nakajima-Farran -- playing there right now and APOEL did make a Champions League run last year.
    Guest
    It's back to the future this week, brough to you by the Montreal Impact's hunt for a new head coach and the MLS Playoffs.
    We also discuss the Impact's Italian post-season tour and the international matches played midweek.
    All this and more with Mauro Biello, Patrice Bernier, Nick Sabetti (Sportsnet), Raphael Larocque-Cyr, Jonathan Tannenwald (Philly.com), Marc Tougas (CP), Patrick Leduc (RDS/LaPresse) and Cedric Ferreira (BFM-TV, France24).
    [PRBREAK][/PRBREAK]

    Click here to enjoy the hour-long show!
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