Three more matches to play before Canada takes to a World Cup pitch in June.
The CanMNT are back in action on Tuesday, taking on a strong Tunisian side at BMO Field.
Here's everything you need to know.
Canada
Saturday afternoon saw Les Rouges pick up a 2-2 draw against Iceland, with Jonathan David bagging a penalty brace after Orri Óskarsson had fired two first-half goals past Dayne St. Clair, both goals down to some individual errors in the defence—the main one being Kamal Miller's giveaway for the first goal. Tajon Buchanan was also sent off late into the match for an elbow to the face on Mikael Ellertsson.
Marsch didn't help his side with his team selection, as the centre-back partnership of Kamal Miller and Joel Waterman looked shaky throughout.
With a stronger side expected against Tunisia, Canada will need a win to set the right tone heading into the World Cup.
Tunisia
Tunisia faced Haiti at BMO Field shortly after Canada's match, coming away with a 1-0 victory thanks to Sebastian Tounekti's seventh-minute strike. It ended a three-game winless run for the African side, which had managed just two draws and a loss during that stretch. Under Sabri Lamouchi, the 47th-ranked nation will be looking to cause problems for the Canadians.
Head-to-head
It will be just the second meeting between the two nations, with tomorrow's the first played on Canadian soil.
On October 21, 1984, the Africans defeated Canada 2-0 in Tunis, with goals from Abdelrazak Chahat and Hamda Ben Doulet.
Players to watch
It's set to be a battle between two Vancouver Whitecaps players: Ralph Priso and Rayan Elloumi.
Priso has had a rapid rise with the Whitecaps stemming back to last season. He wasn't seen as a starter under Jesper Sørensen, that was, until a game at Lumen Field. With injuries to Tristan Blackmon, Belal Halbouni, Joedrick Pupe, Sebastian Schonlau, and Ranko Veselinović, Sørensen opted to start Ralph Priso at the back, and he hasn't left that spot since. Fast forward to today, and Priso is now an established starter for one of the best Whitecaps teams that has emerged in recent memory, as he seems to be Vancouver's best option in the defence. After making a short cameo against Iceland, the 23-year-old is set to make his first start for the national team, and it's well deserved.
On the other side is someone who has been the subject of discussion between the two national teams. After an outstanding season with Vancouver's MLS NEXT Pro side, Rayan Elloumi was rewarded by Axel Schuster with a first-team deal. He scored twice in the final quarter of last season, while grabbing an assist on his MLS playoffs debut. The real intrigue surrounds his international allegiance. After primarily representing Canada at the youth level, Elloumi accepted a call-up to the Tunisian under-23 side and marked his debut with a goal. He subsequently received a call-up to the Canadian senior team for the January camp, starting in a Tier 2 friendly against Guatemala. With that match not being a competitive fixture, his cap remained uncapped for FIFA purposes, and Elloumi has since committed to Tunisia, making his senior debut for the African side on Saturday. Tomorrow's clash could carry a touch of extra drama as a result.
Availability
The list is long in terms of unavailable players for Canada. Sam Adekugbe, Zorhan Bassong, Promise David, Alphonso Davies, Stephen Eustáquio, Alfie Jones, and Jacob Shaffelburg all stayed home due to injuries, while Moïse Bombito and Alistair Johnston were called up as training players, making them unavailable for tomorrow's game. While Ismaël Koné returns from his 1-match ban due to his red card against Venezuela, Tajon Buchanan will be unavailable due to his red card against Iceland.
Tunisia have some injuries themselves, as Hannibal Mejbri, Dylan Bronn, and Elias Achouri are all listed as out for the Eagles of Carthage as they were absent in Tunisia's 1-0 win over Haiti.
Changes to the 11
Jesse Marsch has confirmed several changes to his starting lineup. Ralph Priso is set to earn his first international start, while Maxime Crépeau, Ismaël Koné, Liam Millar, and Tani Oluwaseyi will all come into the XI. Millar is expected to replace the suspended Buchanan, with Crépeau taking over from St. Clair in goal. The full extent of the changes remains unclear, though TrueNorthFoot projects Kamal Miller, Mathieu Choinière, and Cyle Larin to drop to the bench.
Marsch also revealed that Plymouth Argyle striker Aribim Pepple is likely to make his national team debut, while Marcelo Flores, who was mentioned before the Iceland match as being in line to feature in both games, is expected to come off the bench once again, much like he did on Saturday.
Jesse Marsch has revealed several starters for tomorrow's match vs. Tunisia.
— Ben Steiner (@BenSteiner00) March 30, 2026
- Maxime Crépeau in
- Ralph Priso in
- Tani Oluwaseyi in
- Ismaël Koné in
- Liam Millar in
Canada will debut the black ice kits tomorrow. #CanMNT pic.twitter.com/CCOpzHGg5y
Projected XIs
Canada (4-4-2): Maxime Crépeau; Richie Laryea, Ralph Priso, Joel Waterman, Niko Sigur; Ali Ahmed, Ismaël Koné, Nathan Saliba, Liam Millar; Jonathan David (c), Tani Oluwaseyi
Tunisia (4-2-3-1): Sabri Ben Hassan; Amine Ben Hamida, Mortadha Ben Ouanes, Adem Arous, Ghaith Zaalouni; Ellyes Skhiri (c), Rani Khedira; Ismaël Gharbi, Anis Ben Slimane, Sebastian Tounekti; Rayan Elloumi
Game information and how to watch
📆 Tuesday, March 31, 2026
⏰ 7:30 pm ET / 4:30 pm PT
📺 OneSoccer, TSN, RDS, FuboTV, Telus Optik TV Ch. 980
👤 TBA
🏟 BMO Field, Toronto, Canada




















