Cambridge United (Canada)

Cambridge United

Full name	Cambridge Youth Soccer
Nickname	The Bridge
Founded	1973 (1973)
Stadium	Fountain Street Soccer Field, Cambridge, Ontario
Coordinates	43°23′19″N 80°22′53″W / 43.3885°N 80.3813°W / 43.3885; -80.3813
President	Nicole Borges
Head coach	Jon Morgan (men) Neil Wilson (women)
League	League2 Ontario
2025	L2O Southwest, 1st - promoted (men) L2O Southwest, 3rd - promoted (women)
Website	www.cambridgel1.ca
Home colours

Cambridge United is a Canadian semi-professional soccer club based in Cambridge, Ontario that competes in the men's and women's division of League2 Ontario. They were founded in 1973, and their home field is Fountain Street Soccer field.

The club was founded in 1973, when the city of Cambridge was amalgamated.^[1][2] The club is officially named Cambridge Youth Soccer, with the competitive teams operating under the name Cambridge United. In 2018, the club was granted a license to have youth teams participate in the OPDL.^[3]

In 2022, a new seven-field complex began construction for the club,^[4] which was completed in 2024, which will be shared with Conestoga College.^[5] (It was originally to be a 12 field facility when announced in 2018)^[6]

For 2025, they officially added a semi-professional team in the League1 Ontario pyramid, in both the men's and women's divisions, after having participated in the Reserve Divisions for a few years, joining the third tier League2 Ontario.^[7][8] The women's inaugural match resulted in a loss to Waterloo United in the League1 Cup, while the men defeated first tier side Alliance United FC 3–0 to advance to the second round.^[9] Their home opener occurred on April 27 against Waterloo United B.^[10] In their inaugural seasons, both the men's and women's earned promotion to the League1 Ontario Championship for 2026, through the promotion playoffs.^[11][12][13]

As of July 31, 2025^[14][15][16]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player — GK  CAN Sam Schafer — GK  USA James Ramsay — GK  CAN Taras Obelnicki — DF  CAN Patrick Brousseau — DF  CAN Sebastian Noftall — DF  CAN Calum Heimbecker — DF  CAN Adrian Andrasic — DF  CAN Tristan Greenidge — DF  ENG Harvey Marchant — DF  CAN Saab Kohar — DF  CAN Landon Paton — DF  CAN Matteo Grant — DF  CAN Colin Gander

No. Pos. Nation Player — DF  CAN Harjas Sran — MF  CAN Marko Lesic — MF  KOR Dylan Mun — MF  CAN Kaven Thamilventhan — MF  CAN Evan Antolcic — MF  CAN Alex Amaral — MF  CAN Nikolas Antolcic — MF  CAN Denilson Clamp — FW  CAN Jon Elezi — FW  CAN Christian Ferraro — FW  SCO Gregor McKeon — FW  CAN Luca Romano — FW  CAN Matthew Ciavarro

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player — GK  CAN Clara Ruano — GK  CAN Alexis Mulgrave — DF  CAN Isabelle Krause — DF  CAN Madison Ingraham — DF  CAN Erica Davies — DF  CAN Isabelle Smith — DF  CAN Emma Wagner — DF  CAN Emma Perrotta — DF  CAN Jesse Olson — MF  CAN Aliyah Jefferies — MF  CAN Hanna Singbeil

No. Pos. Nation Player — MF  CAN Rebecca Friesen — MF  CAN Summer Feig — MF  CAN Emily Stenhouse — MF  CAN Hannah Petersen — MF  CAN Sarah Campbell — FW  CAN Chloe Campbell — FW  CAN Annie Barclay — FW  CAN Natalie Ross — FW  CAN Kate Ellis — FW  CAN Hope Johnson