Canada Super 60 2025: Schedule, Squads, Broadcast and Live Streaming details

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The Canada Super 60 2025 has launched as a thrilling new T10-format cricket festival, showcasing international stars and domestic talent in a high-speed, action-packed tournament. Played entirely indoors at BC Place Stadium, Vancouver, this event signals a major milestone in the evolution of North American cricket.

The 2025 edition features six men’s teams – Brampton Blitz, Mississauga Masters, Montreal Royal Tigers, Toronto Sixers, Vancouver Kings and White Rock Warriors – along with the women’s sides Vancouver Thunderbirds and Toronto Sixers. Each game is played over 60 balls (10 overs) per side, guaranteeing relentless pace and entertainment for fans. The event runs from October 8 to October 13, with 19 matches, including group stage face-offs, semi-finals, and a grand final on the closing day.

The round-robin format ensures every team plays multiple matches, with the top four advancing to Monday’s semi-finals and winners meeting in the final. With games scheduled throughout the day and evenings, the tournament promises non-stop action and short-format fireworks rarely seen in Canadian cricket.

Wednesday, 8 October 2025

Thursday, 9 October 2025

Friday, 10 October 2025

Saturday, 11 October 2025

Sunday, 12 October 2025

Monday, 13 October 2025

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Quinton De Kock (South Africa), Rishiv Joshi (Canada), Richard Gleeson (England), Anoop Chima (Canada), David Wiese (Namibia), Harsh Thaker (Canada), Roelof Van Der Merwe (the Netherlands), Yuvraj Samra (Canada), Dilon Heylinger (Canada), Chris Greaves (Scotland), Will Smeed (England), Michael Leask (Scotland), Martin Guptill (New Zealand), Piyush Chawla (India)

Sikandar Raza (Zimbabwe), Dilraj Doel (Pakistan), Imran Tahir (South Africa), Ali Khan (U.S.), Saeed Ajmal (Pakistan), Rayan Khan Pathan (Canada), Shubham Ranjane (U.S.), Zahid Shirzad (Canada), Hamza Tariq (Canada), Rushil Ugarkar (U.S.), George Garton (England), Ravi Bopara (England), Leus Du Plooy (South Africa)

Shakib Al Hasan (Bangladesh), Ryan Higgins (Zimbabwe), Josh Brown (Australia), Gursahib Singh (Canada), Andrew Tye (Australia), Padam Joshi (Canada), Junaid Siddique (Canada), Ansh Patel (Canada), Dilpreet Bajwa (Canada), Shreyas Movva (Canada), Tom Moores (England), Bradley Currie (Scotland), Isuru Udana (Sri Lanka), Ben Manenti (Italy), Nick Hobson (Australia)

Rahmanullah Gurbaz (Afghanistan), Jagmandeep Paul (Canada), Alex Hales (England), Shivam Sharma Jr. (Canada), Jason Roy (England), Navneet Dhaliwal (Canada), Mark Watt (Scotland), Nawab Singh (Canada), Manpreet Singh (Singapore), Dan Christian (Australia), Bas De Leede (the Netherlands), Waqar Salamkheil (Afghanistan), Daniel Sams (Australia), Suresh Raina (India)

Moeen Ali (England), Baltej Singh Dhanda (India), Dwaine Pretorius (South Africa), Gurbaz Bajwa (Canada), Rassie Van Der Dussen (South Africa), Tejinder Singh (U.S.), Obus Pienaar (U.S.), Kanwarpal Tathgur (Canada), Ravinderpal Singh (Canada), Jaskaran Buttar (Canada), McKenny Clarke (West Indies), Imal Zuwak (Sweden), Max Chu (New Zealand), Nauman Anwar (Pakistan), Chris Wood (England)

Dawid Malan (England), Khawaja Nafay (Pakistan), Chris Lynn (Australia), Ajayveer Hundal (Canada), Joe Clarke (England), Harman Bhaiya (Canada), Jack Jarvis (Scotland), Nicholas Kirton (Canada), Kaleem Sana (Canada), Sukhjinder Singh (CanadaAli Sheikh), Rishi Dhawan (India), Ali Sheikh (U.S.), Shoaib Malik (Pakistan), Tajinder Singh Dhillon (Canada), Peter Siddle (Australia)

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