Morocco vs canada

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The 2022 FIFA World Cup rolls on as Canada and Morocco face off in the final round of play for Group F at Al Thumama Stadium in Qatar on Thursday. Canada are officially eliminated from contention while Morocco have an opportunity to advance into the round of 16. The North African nation control their destiny and can advance with either a win or draw against Canada. If Morocco loses their scenarios change and need help in other areas of the group. Here's our storylines, how you can watch the match and more: How to watch and odds • Date: Thursday, Dec. 1 | Time: 10 a.m. ET • Location: Al Thumama Stadium -- Qatar • TV: FS1 and Telemundo | Live stream: • Odds: CAN +250; Draw +235; MOR +110 (via Caesars Sportsbook) Storylines Canada: The Canadians have zero points in the group and were officially eliminated after their 4-1 loss to Croatia. Head coach John Herdman has had an abysmal showing thus far in his first ever men's World Cup after previously reaching knockout rounds with the Canadian women's national team in 2015 and 2019. The group has one final chance for their first win in the 2022 World Cup and there could be player rotation in the final game. Will the manager give minutes to players who have been underutilized? Or will we see the team at full strength for the final game? Craving more World Cup coverage? Listen below and follow Morocco: The teams's road to the knockout rounds seems relatively simple -- get a result and advance. A win or draw will ensure their place i...

This is the kickoff time for the Canada vs Morocco match on December 1, 2022 in several countries: Argentina: 12:00 PM on DirecTV Sports Australia: 2:00 AM (December 2) on SBS. Bolivia: 11:00 PM on Tigo Sports Brazil: 12:00 PM on SporTV Chile: 12:00 PM on DirecTV Sports Colombia: 10:00 AM on DirecTV Sports Ecuador: 10:00 AM on DirecTV Sports USA (ET): 10:00 AM on Telemundo USA (New York): 10:00 AM USA (Los Angeles): 7:00 AM Spain: 4:00 PM on Gol Mundial India: 8:30 PM on JioTV, Sports 18, MTV India Japan: 12:00 AM (December 2) on AbemaTV Mexico: 9:00 AM on Sky HD Nigeria: 4:00 PM on DStv Now Paraguay: 12:00 PM on DirecTV Sports Peru: 10:00 AM on DirecTV Sports United Kingdom (ET): 3:00 PM on BBC Sport Web South Africa: 5:00 PM on SuperSport MaXimo Uruguay: 12:00 PM on DirecTV Sports Venezuela: 11:00 AM on DirecTV Sports Due to the multiple demonstrations in Morocco, coach Walid Regragui was asked about this: "First, without talking about politics or anything, just talking about soccer, we defend Morocco and Moroccans, then of course we are Africans and that is the priority, like Senegal, Ghana, Cameroon and Tunisia. I hope that African soccer has moved to the next level. There has been criticism in the past that the level of African soccer was not good, but I think in this World Cup we have competed, and no matter which African team it is, with South Americans and Europeans and we deserve more places in the future so that one day we can win the World Cup. Then obviously, b...

Morocco will qualify for the knockout stages if they avoid defeat, and could win the group if they beat Canada. Canada are already out, but have played some exciting football so far. Team News Canada: Borjan, Johnston, Morocco: Bounou, Hakimi, Aguerd, Saiss, Mazraoui, Ounahi, Amrabat, Sabiri, Ziyech, En-Nesyri, Boufal. Background reading • • • • (Photo: Jean Catuffe/Getty Images) So Morocco join Senegal - England's last-16 opponents, remember - in the knockout stages. It's only the second time, after Algeria and Nigeria in 2014, that two African sides have progressed from the groups in the same tournament. Who awaits Morocco remains uncertain. I've (briefly) explained in a post below that they can face any of the four teams in Group E, which is wildly wide open, but Germany may well be favourites to finish second. Don't quote me on that, though, as there have been some very odd results in this World Cup, which is why it's been so fun. Those post-match remarks from Herdman suggested he intends to stay with Canada up to the 2026 World Cup, but he wasn't exactly affirmative on that front. I have no doubt he'll be asked more in the press conferences - and then we'll bring you his quotes on The Athletic, of course. In the mean-time, I'll refer you again to this piece from Joshua Kloke, considering what might be next for an innovative coach who may well be in demand. Despite Canada's three group-stage losses, there is no doubt Herdman is an up-and-coming innovator within the gam...

Morocco are officially in the knockout rounds after a strong performance throughout the group stage. The team defeated Canada 2-1 on Thursday and won Group F after a win against Belgium and a draw against Croatia but them in a strong position. Hakim Ziyech scored the opening goal and Youssef En-Nesyri provided the game winner. It was a dream start for the Moroccans, as Ziyech scored just four minutes into the match. The goal was crafted by poor play out of the back between Canada's Steven Vitoria at center back and Milan Borjan in goal. The two combined for a major gaff which drew Borjan out of position and Ziyech wisely chipped the keeper after his mistake. Another look at the play that gifted Morocco an early goal vs Canada 👀🇲🇦 Canada's slow start haunted them throughout the opening fifteen minutes of the match as struggled to get a foothold in the game. They eventually settled their way into the match but just as the group generated some rhythm, Morocco extended their lead. Canada's Sam Adekugbe forced an own goal to nab a goal back for the team just before halftime. The left back made a darting run down the flank and his whipped ball into the box took a deflection off Moroccan defender Nayef Aguerd. Neither head coach made any substitutions at the half and Morocco maintained tempo early in the second half. Brief moments in Canada's half fizzled over time and allowed the Maple Leafs to work themselves back into the match by winning set pieces. The extra effort by Canada...

Simultaneously, Croatia (1-2-0) battled Belgium (1-1-1) to a scoreless draw, bringing Group F action to a close. You can watch this game and every match of the tournament on the FOX Sports family of networks — the tournament's official English-language broadcast partner in the U.S. — and the FOX Sports app and FOXSports.com. You can also stream full-match replays for free on Tubi.

Kamal Miller of Canada is challenged by Azzedine Ounahi of Morocco during the FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022 Group F match between Canada and Morocco on December 01, 2022 in Doha, Qatar. Catherine Ivill/Getty Images 12:45 p.m. Canada tallied three losses in this World Cup. None of them were pretty, but two of them were battling Open this photo in gallery: Canada's Milan Borjan looks dejected after Morocco's Hakim Ziyech scores their first goal during the Group F match on Dec. 1, 2022. HANNAH MCKAY/Reuters Coming into this World Cup, the understanding was that the closest Canada would come to a fair fight would be their last group game. Belgium and Croatia? Well, probably not. But Morocco? That seemed about Canada’s speed. That sort of thinking seems a long time ago now. Thursday’s encounter between the No. 22 (Morocco) and No. 41 (Canada) teams in the world was a game of thirds. From a Canadian perspective, there was a terrible third, a good third and an excruciating third. If they had started ragged, Canada ended on a tear. Desperate Moroccan fans whistled every time they had the ball. There was a lot of whistling in those last 20 minutes, but for naught. It’s over now. Canada’s record in this tournament reads three losses. None of them were pretty, but two of them were battling. We’ll know if that’s enough to build when the next World Cup - one with an entirely different set of expectations - begins in 2026. Read Cathal Kelly’s full take on Canada’s final World Cup game 12:05...