Canadian Soccer League

Absolute NightmareFrom a sales representative who vanished to the manufacturing being 4 weeks late, my experience overall was absolutely terrible. I requested my jerseys a week and a half in advance (somewhat short notice) and was provided loaned jerseys for the first week. I was promised that I would only have to use these for the first week.After four weeks with jerseys that were not ours, I was completely abandoned by my sales representative who stopped answering my calls (without explaining any details to the tardiness) and had to fight for even the slightest discount for this embarrassment.After all of the tardiness, kickback from the manufacturing and lack of service, they managed to still mess up my order. (requested a black jersey for my goalie which was not fulfilled and I was given a long sleeve shirt to one of my players (who was never mentioned as being a goalie or any different/special order)).I am not usually one to give bad reviews, yet with this embarrassing quality of service, I believe that this review is me servicing others to avoid such atrocious service and lack of product quality control.

It is definitely the highest ranked purely Canadian soccer league in the country. No other Canadian league (MLS, USL are American leagues) has this caliber of talent which the CSL has and produced. Since the 1998 season the quality of players with international experience has drastically increased that no other league can claim the same level of professional status. If someone wishes to conduct an honest research they will find that the CSL has produced one of the highest amount of Canadian talent to the national team program. The Toronto FC team which reached the 2016 MLS Cup final had 7 players who began their careers in the CSL. Many of the top League1 Ontario (Ontario's highest amateur league) players were CSL products. League1 Ontario claims to be the first league to provide opportunities for young players when many of their prospects began playing the CSL. I believe this league doesn't get the respect and gratitude it deserves for providing Canadian talent the opportunity to develop their skills and make the transition to a higher platform. Shame on the CSA, OSA, and League1 Ontario for not recognizing this.