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2026 -

The Canadian Track and Field League has raised its 2026 athlete standards across multiple events, reflecting the league’s rapid growth and its commitment to higher-level domestic competition. Notable changes include faster qualifying times in all events such as the men’s 100m, women’s 800m and 5,000m, men’s 110m hurdles, women’s 400m hurdles, and a higher benchmark in the men’s long jump. Alongside record registration numbers in 2025, the league will require a minimum of eight athletes per event in 2026 and will reinstate the women’s 5,000m, underscoring the depth of Canadian track and field talent.

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  McGill University’s decision to discontinue its men’s and women’s track and field programs—along with 24 other varsity and competitive teams—marks a significant turning point for Canadian university athletics. Although the university cites financial pressures, facility limitations, and long-term sustainability concerns, the move raises broader questions about institutional priorities and the future of sport development in Canada. The Canadian Track and Field League stands alongside the university's track and field team in what was a complete blindside from the university. The impact that this shortsighted decision will have on the current athletes at McGill will be profound. As many CTFL...

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1500m, 60m, 60mH, athletics, canada athletics, canadian track and field, canadian track and field league, CTFL, Lucia Stafford, Norris Spike, Sade McCreath, Sarah Mitton, Shot Put, Sienna MacDonald, sprint hurdles, Track, track and field, track canada, World Indoor Championships -

The World Athletics Indoor Championships in Nanjing, China, brought together some of the world’s best athletes to compete for global glory. Among them, Canadian Track and Field League Sarah Mitton, Norris Spike, Lucia Stafford, Sienna MacDonald and Sade McCreath showcased their talent on the world stage, delivering impressive performances across various events. This year, the CTFL athletes made a statement, with several securing top spots and personal milestones.

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2024, canadian track and field, canadian track and field league, CTFL, CTFL Final, kosuke maeda, Quinn Lyness, Track, track and field, track canada -

As the 2024 season concludes, the CTFL reflects on a year of significant growth and accomplishments. Celebrating its third anniversary, the league has expanded its reach, increasing participation, securing new sponsors, and building deeper connections within the track and field community. In 2024, CTFL saw 268 top athletes compete, with half of its records being broken and prize funding rising to $28,500. Noteworthy achievements also include the launch of the CTFL NextGen Initiative with New Balance and the growth of its global social media presence. Looking ahead to 2025, CTFL anticipates even greater competition and new events, including the CTFL X New Balance Trials for U18 and U16 athletes. Founder Quinn Lyness thanks supporters for their continued dedication, ensuring the CTFL’s future as a leading force in Canadian track and field. The league is excited to begin the new season with renewed energy and anticipation.

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1500m, 3000m steeplechase, 5000m, erin teschuk, new balance, track workout -

Go behind the scenes with Erin Teschuk, a Canadian New Balance athlete, as she takes on a tough indoor track workout gearing towards the 2024 Paris Summer Olympic Games.  Training Insights: Pushing Boundaries Erin Teschuk's training regimen is a testament to her dedication and determination. As she tackles five sets of 1000m at 5K pace, followed by 300m at mile pace, it's evident that she thrives on pushing her physical and mental limits. Despite the solitary nature of her training sessions, Erin remains focused and disciplined, driven by her relentless pursuit of excellence. Each stride is a step closer to...

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