In Canada, there seem to be a number of factors that set it apart from other countries. In addition to the country's beautiful weather and thriving economy, it has a low murder rate and is located close to the United States. It's not only for entertainment that Canadians enjoy participating in a variety of athletic events. With so many sports to choose from, the chances for Canadians to show off their skills and succeed on the international stage are endless.

5. Cricket

The national team of Canada is permitted to compete in the 'One Day International Matches', despite the fact that it is not authorized to partake in test matches. Women's cricket in the nation has been very intense, and the U-19 squad has competed in 3 U-19 Cup Finals.

Cricket Canada, established in 1892, is the national governing body for the game in Canada. It has established the Scotia Cup U-19 as well as the Nationwide T20 Championship regional events as well as organizing interprovincial matches.

4. Soccer

Soccer has grown in popularity in Canada. The core principle of soccer was present in Canada, despite the various restrictions. In October 1876, two Toronto clubs played the first football match. The Canadian Women's national team has had several international successes. All of the team's members competed for the London 2012 Olympic games. Inside the semi-final, they fell 4-3 in overtime to the US. But the Americans won by deciding against Canada. They also  won the bronze medal by beating France 1-0. However, they  had already hosted the FIFA Women's World Cup in 2015. Soccer is roughly the fourth most recognized sport in Canada.

3. Baseball

Among the most mainstream sports in Canada, baseball has indeed been played there since its origins. Labatt Park in Ontario, Canada, is the country's greatest baseball field. The Blue Jays are the country's sole Major League franchise. In addition to the American Association and the Can-Am League , a number of unofficial league clubs operate in the nation and participate in these leagues. Baseball Canada, located in Ottawa, is the national governing body for baseball in Canada.

2. Lacrosse

A Canadian national game since 1859, lacrosse was elevated to the status of a major sport in 1994. Numerous people throughout Canada participate in the game. The Canadian Lacrosse Organization, established in 1925, oversees the sport. The NLL and 'Major League Lacrosse' are the 2 pro leagues in the United States that play box lacrosse. Throughout the 2006 World Lacrosse Tournament finals, Canada upset the United States 15-10, ending a 28-year unbeaten run for the United States.

1. Ice Hockey

As Canada's officially recognized sport, ice hockey is often regarded as the world's most respected sport. NHL, the National ice hockey league, is founded in both the USA and Canada. There are now seven Canadian clubs in the NHL, including Edmonton, Calgary, Toronto Montreal, and Ottawa, as well as the minor league affiliates of those teams. Canadian ice hockey leagues, both amateur and semi-pro, are also world-class. With all the fans that come with the sport, it is a very popular betting option for bettors in several online casinos in Canada, making it one of the most prominent sports in the country.