Chance creation
Playmaking output: assists, key passes, and custom chance-creation signals.
Estudiantil CNI · Sudamericano U20 · Goalkeeper · #12 · Peru · 22 yrs
D. Caña plays as a goalkeeper for Estudiantil CNI. D. Caña is a represents Peru, 22 years old, goalkeeper, currently at Estudiantil CNI. D. Caña wears shirt number 12 for Estudiantil CNI. D. Caña was born in Lima, Peru on 2003-02-22. D. Caña is 195 cm cm tall and weighs 84 kg kg. D. Caña's Sportra profile tracks season statistics across Sudamericano U20, Primera División, CONMEBOL Sudamericana. D. Caña's page brings together career clubs, trophies, injury history, multi-competition stats, and related news headlines. On Sportra you can explore D. Caña season statistics, transfer history, trophies, injury updates, and related news across every competition tracked in the profile.
| Date | Type | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2025-12-31 | Free agent |  Cienciano CIE |  Estudiantil CNI |
Season intelligence
Profile as Goalkeeper: balanced output without a single dominant trait. Archetype: Modern goalkeeper.
Scaled 0–99 from season output — map to fantasy, comparisons, or scouting cards.
Per-90 rates, efficiency ratios, and Sportra indices from season totals.
Playmaking output: assists, key passes, and custom chance-creation signals.
Every tracked category for this league and season, grouped by Sportra.
Canada will face off against Morocco in the FIFA World Cup Round of 16. Here's everything you need to know to watch the highly anticipated showdown live in the United States. Here are all of the details of where you can watch Canada vs Morocco on US television and via legal streaming: WHO Canada vs Morocco WHAT 2026 World Cup WHEN 1:00pm ET / 10:00am PT • Saturday, July 4, 2026 WHERE Fubo, DirecTV Stream, Sling, Peacock Premium, FOX, Telemundo and Hulu + Live TV STREAM WATCH NOW Match Overview For Canada, this match represents a historic moment. After advancing from the group stage for the first time ever, Jesse Marsch‘s side secured their place in the Round of 16 by defeating South Africa. However, by finishing second in their group, they surrendered home advantage and now face their toughest test of the tournament against a formidable Moroccan team. This is a chance for Canada‘s ‘golden generation’ to prove they can compete with the world’s elite. Morocco enters this clash with immense confidence and a wealth of experience. As the reigning African champions and semi-finalists in 2022, they have lived up to expectations, navigating a difficult group that included Brazil before eliminating the Netherlands on penalties. The Atlas Lions are on a remarkable unbeaten streak and possess the tactical discipline and star power to dismantle any opponent, setting the stage for a compelling knockout battle. Tactical Analysis & Match Context The two teams have arrived at this stage via different paths. Canada benefited from a relatively favorable schedule to build momentum, with their only loss coming against a strong Switzerland side. Their attacking statistics are impressive, but they have yet to face an opponent of Morocco’s caliber. In contrast, Morocco is battle-hardened, having already faced top-10 ranked teams in Brazil and the Netherlands, proving their resilience under pressure. The tactical clash will likely pit Canada‘s high-energy, aggressive pressing style under Jesse Marsch against Morocco‘s technically gifted and organized approach. Canada has generated a high volume of shots throughout the tournament, while Morocco combines a stout defense with lethal counter-attacks orchestrated by creative players like Brahim Diaz. The game could be decided by whether Canada‘s attack can breach a defense that frustrated some of the world’s best forwards. Motivation is sky-high on both sides. For Canada, this is a legacy-defining match with the opportunity to achieve an unprecedented quarter-final berth. For Morocco, the objective is clear: build on their 2022 success and prove they are a consistent global powerhouse. With a potential quarter-final against France on the horizon, the Atlas Lions will be determined to avoid an upset and continue their impressive run. Head-to-Head Record & Historic Trends Historically, Morocco has had the upper hand in this fixture, winning both of the previous meetings between the two nations. This provides a psychological edge for the African side, who have demonstrated their ability to defeat the Canadians on the biggest stage. The most relevant encounter took place during the group stage of the 2022 World Cup. Morocco secured a 2-1 victory after racing to a 2-0 lead within the first 23 minutes. That result was crucial in helping them top a group that also included Croatia and Belgium, showcasing their ability to perform under pressure. Across their two meetings, Morocco has outscored Canada 6-1. The data points to Morocco‘s offensive strength and Canada‘s past struggles to contain their attack. While Canada has improved significantly since their last meeting, they will need a flawless defensive performance to reverse this historical trend. Squad News & Projected Lineups Canada receives a significant boost with a key player returning to fitness, while Morocco heads into the match with the advantage of a fully available squad. Canada‘s midfield depth has been tested with Ismael Kone ruled out for the rema
Welcome to our live coverage of the 2026 World Cup as co-host Canada begins its Group B campaign against Bosnia and Herzegovina in Toronto Canada and Bosnia and Herzegovina played out a 1-1 draw in a tense and competitive World Cup Group B opener at BMO Field in Toronto. Bosnia and Herzegovina struck first through Jovo Lukic, while Canada responded late via Cyle Larin to rescue a point. The match ended with both teams leaving the pitch feeling they could have taken more from a chaotic and emotionally charged encounter. Bosnia and Herzegovina took the lead in the 21st minute after a well-worked set piece that exposed Canada’s defensive structure. Sead Kolasinac delivered the decisive header across goal, allowing Jovo Lukic to finish from close range and silence the home crowd. Canada struggled to recover from the setback immediately, with Bosnia and Herzegovina showing discipline and compactness in defensive shape. The opening goal gave Bosnia and Herzegovina exactly the kind of platform it wanted, forcing Canada to chase the game for long spells. Canada responded with sustained pressure and created multiple opportunities, but its finishing lacked composure in key moments. The match became increasingly physical after halftime, with both sides committing tactical fouls to disrupt rhythm. Jovo Lukic #25 of Bosnia and Herzegovina celebrates scoring his team’s first goa The Dragons remained compact and disciplined, while Canada continued to push forward in waves. The intensity rose as the home side committed more bodies into attack, leaving occasional space for counterattacks. Late changes bring late drama as Larin rescues point Canada introduced attacking changes late on, including Cyle Larin and Promise David, in a clear attempt to change the game’s direction. Bosnia and Herzegovina also adjusted through substitutions, such as Ivan Sunjic and Kerim Alajbegovic, to protect its lead. However, despite that, the Reds finally found their breakthrough in the 78th minute, when Cyle Larin scored from close range after a deflected effort inside the box. The goal came after pressure had been building for several minutes, and it lifted the atmosphere inside the stadium. Cyle Larin #9 of Canada celebrates scoring his team’s first goal Bosnia and Herzegovina, however, held firm in the closing stages despite constant pressure and stoppage-time scares. Goalkeeper Nikola Vasilj and the defensive line stood strong to ensure the match ended level. The final stages saw Canada camped inside Bosnia and Herzegovina’s half, forcing last-ditch defending and crucial interventions. One of the most important moments came when Tarik Muharemovic produced a vital block to deny what looked like a certain goal.
Canada open their 2026 FIFA World Cup campaign against Bosnia and Herzegovina, but Alphonso Davies is not part of the lineup. Canada play the first of their three group-stage matches at the 2026 FIFA World Cup on Friday against Bosnia and Herzegovina at BMO Field in Toronto. Despite the importance of the match, the team’s biggest star, Alphonso Davies, will not be part of the starting lineup. The 25-year-old left back suffered a hamstring injury on May 6 while playing for Bayern Munich against Paris Saint-Germain in the UEFA Champions League semifinals. Since then, he has focused on his recovery process in an effort to be in the best possible condition for the World Cup. That process, while gradual, has progressed favorably. However, the player, head coach Jesse Marsch, and Canada‘s medical staff decided not to rush his return and risk any setbacks. As a result, Davies will not be part of the starting lineup against Bosnia and Herzegovina, although he will be available among the substitutes. Davies himself had spoken about his priorities when planning his preparation for the start of the World Cup, explaining that if missing the match against Bosnia and Herzegovina was necessary to ensure a full recovery, he would have no hesitation in doing so. Today’s starters, presented by @GE_Appliances 🍁 JD and Tani up top🍁 Max is in goal🍁 Staqs captains the sideLET’S GO CANADA!#CANMNT #OurGameNow pic.twitter.com/UsbLKh2AVz— CANMNT (@CANMNT_Official) June 12, 2026 “The first game is coming up pretty quickly. I think we understand how important the first game is. But we understand recovery is always an important thing,” the Canadian defender said last week. “There’s no need to rush, just keep continuing the recovery.” Alphonso Davies’ replacement With Alphonso Davies still not at 100 percent physically or match-fit, Canada will have to face what is perhaps the most important game in the national team’s history without their biggest star. That is because of the significance of opening a World Cup on home soil and the importance of securing a positive result against Bosnia and Herzegovina to put themselves in a strong position to advance to the Round of 32. With that in mind, head coach Jesse Marsch had to look for alternatives when putting together his lineup. In recent years, Alphonso Davies has played internationally both as a left back and in more advanced positions. On Friday, Toronto FC’s Richie Laryea will occupy the left side of Canada’s defense. Meanwhile, Hull City player Liam Millar will take up a role on the left side of midfield. Canada’s upcoming challenges Alphonso Davies’ absence from the starting lineup on Friday will give him six additional days to continue building toward full fitness before the next match. Canada will face their second Group B test on June 18 against Qatar in Vancouver. Six days later, they will close out their World Cup group-stage campaign against Switzerland.
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