Canada Coach Jesse Marsch Understands Why some Fans May Not Want to Travel to US for Gold Cup
- Canada coach Jesse Marsch noted that some fans might be reluctant to attend the CONCACAF Gold Cup in the U.S. Due to concerns about potential complications at the American border.
- This concern arises amid reports of tourists being detained or delayed at U.S. Border crossings since President Donald Trump's second term began in January.
- The Gold Cup runs from June 14 to July 6 across 14 venues, all but one in the U.S., with Canada playing matches in Vancouver and Houston, while Marsch faces a two-game suspension.
- During a Zoom news conference, Marsch acknowledged that the present political situation in the U.S. Might make some people hesitant to visit, but he remains hopeful the team will receive strong fan support despite these challenges.
- Canadian travel data shows a 20% drop in U.S. Air returns and 35% decrease by car in April, suggesting political tensions may affect fan attendance and support at the tournament.
31 Articles
31 Articles
Canada men’s soccer coach understands why some fans may not want to travel to US for Gold Cup
Canada opens the Gold Cup, the championship of North and Central America and the Caribbean, on June 17 against Honduras at Vancouver, British Columbia, then plays its next two matches in Houston.
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Canada coach understands anxiety over Gold Cup travel
CANADA COACH Jesse Marsch understands why some of his team’s supporters might not want to travel to the Concacaf Gold Cup for fear of difficulty at the United States border. “I could see trepidation for anyone looking to travel to the US at this current political climate,” he said during a Zoom news conference yesterday. “So it’s a sad thing, I think, that we have to talk about visiting the US in this way, but I think everybody has to make decis…
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