Gregg Berhalter might be back as coach of the U.S. men’s national soccer team, but interim coach B.J. Callaghan remains at the helm for the team’s busy summer of continental competitions.
That summer of soccer continues for the USMNT with Sunday’s Concacaf Nations League final against Canada. The U.S. is the defending champion of the competition, having defeated Mexico in an extra-time thriller in the 2021 final.
The USMNT advanced to the final after a dominant, yet feisty, 3-0 win over Mexico during Thursday’s semifinal.
Canada, meanwhile, defeated Panama 2-0 in Thursday’s other semifinal. Canada is in the midst of an impressive run in Concacaf play, which included posting the best record in the confederation en route to qualifying for the World Cup for the first time in 36 years.
The U.S. will be without the services of two of its most vital players Sunday after defender Sergiño Dest and midfielder Weston McKennie received red cards during Thursday night’s win over Mexico, a game that included an astonishing four red cards and nine yellow cards.
Here’s everything you need to know for Sunday’s match:
When and where is the USMNT-Canada Nations League final?
Kickoff is slated for 8:30 p.m. ET Sunday, June 18 at Allegiant Stadium, home of the NFL’s Las Vegas Raiders. The U.S.-Canada final follows the Panama-Mexico third-place game, which kicks off at 6 p.m. ET (Paramount+ and Univision) in the same stadium.
Where can I watch USMNT vs. Canada in Nations League final?
The English-language broadcast will be available on Paramount+ and the Spanish-language broadcast will be on Univision.
Which players are on the USMNT and Canada rosters?
USMNT ROSTER
Goalkeepers (4): Drake Callender (Inter Miami), Josh Cohen (Maccabi Haifa/Israel), Sean Johnson (Toronto FC/Canada), Matt Turner (Arsenal/England)
Defenders (7): Sergiño Dest (AC Milan/Italy), Chris Richards (Crystal Palace/England), Antonee Robinson (Fulham/England), Miles Robinson (Atlanta United), Joe Scally (Borussia Mönchengladbach/Germany), Auston Trusty (Birmingham City/England), Walker Zimmerman (Nashville SC)
Midfielders (6): Johnny Cardoso (Internacional/Brazil), Luca de la Torre (Celta Vigo/Spain), Weston McKennie (Leeds United/England), Yunus Musah (Valencia/Spain), Gio Reyna (Borussia Dortmund/Germany), Alan Soñora (FC Juárez/Mexico)
Forwards (7): Brenden Aaronson (Leeds United/England), Folarin Balogun (Stade Reims/France), Taylor Booth (Utrecht/Netherlands), Ricardo Pepi (Groningen/Netherlands), Christian Pulisic (Chelsea/England), Tim Weah (Lille/France), Alex Zendejas (Club América/Mexico)
CANADA ROSTER
Goalkeepers (3): Milan Borjan (Red Star Belgrade/Serbia), Tom McGill (Brighton & Hove Albion/England), Dayne St. Clair (Minnesota United FC/USA)
Defenders (8): Derek Cornelius (Malmö FF/Sweden), Scott Kennedy (SSV Jahn Regensburg/Germany), Kamal Miller (Inter Miami CF/USA), Steven Vitória (GD Chaves/Portugal), Dominick Zator (Korona Kielce/Poland), Samuel Adekugbe (Galatasaray SK/Turkey), Alistair Johnston (Celtic FC/Scotland), Richie Laryea (Toronto FC)
Midfielders (6): Stephen Eustáquio (FC Porto/Portugal), Atiba Hutchinson (Besiktas JK/Turkey), Ismaël Koné (Watford FC/England), Victor Loturi (Ross County FC/Scotland), Jonathan Osorio (Toronto FC), David Wotherspoon (St. Johnstone FC/Scotland)
Forwards (6): Lucas Cavallini (Club Tijuana/Mexico), Jonathan David (Lille OSC/France), Cyle Larin (Real Valladolid CF/Spain), Tajon Buchanan (Club Brugge KV/Belgium), Alphonso Davies (FC Bayern Munich/Germany), Junior Hoilett (Reading FC/England)