Canada Super 60 Season 2: Dates, Full Squads, Format & Schedule Status
Published on July 24, 2026
Summary Overview: Canada Super 60 Season 2 guide: September 29 to October 4 at BC Place Vancouver, all six squads after the draft featuring Pooran, Russell and Bairstow, plus format details.
Canada Super 60 Season 2: dates, squads, format, and what we know about the schedule
By Duane Martin · Cricket Daily
Cricket returns to BC Place this autumn. The Canada Super 60, the T10 league fronted by Yuvraj Singh, holds its second season from September 29 to October 4, 2026, with six franchises playing six days of cricket under the roof of one of North America's most recognisable stadiums.
Season 2 arrives with a squad list that would not look out of place in a major franchise league. Nicholas Pooran, Andre Russell, Jonny Bairstow, Kieron Pollard, Moeen Ali, Sikandar Raza, Sam Billings and Mustafizur Rahman are all in, drafted alongside a deep pool of Canadian and Associate-nation talent.
Here is everything confirmed so far, and the one piece still missing.
Two quick questions before the tournament
When and where is Canada Super 60 Season 2?
The tournament runs from September 29 to October 4, 2026, entirely at BC Place Stadium in Vancouver, British Columbia. It is a six-day event combining men's and women's competitions with entertainment programming, played in the T10 format, ten overs or 60 balls per side, which is where the league gets its name.
Has the full match schedule been released?
Not yet. The player draft concluded on July 20, 2026, confirming all six men's squads, but the league has not published game-by-game fixtures or daily start times. Canada Super 60 has said the schedule and additional entertainment line-ups will be released in the lead-up to the tournament, so expect the fixture list closer to late September.
The league and the format
Canada Super 60 is run by Cricket Canada in partnership with Star 333 Sports Inc., with Indian great Yuvraj Singh serving as Global Ambassador and the public face of the project. The pitch is simple: 90-minute games, ten overs a side, staged indoors at a stadium better known for football, wrapped in concerts and cultural programming to pull in a broader crowd than traditional cricket does in North America.
Season 1 launched at BC Place in October 2025 and made history as the first cricket league in North America to run men's and women's competitions together from its opening edition. Season 2 keeps that structure, though the women's teams and squads are still to be announced.
The squad-building rules are unusually structured. Ahead of July's draft, franchises could retain players and make pre-draft marquee signings. Each team then drafted one marquee player, two wildcard picks, four international players, five Canadian players and three Associate-nation players, a formula designed to guarantee that local and Associate cricketers share a dressing room with global stars rather than being crowded out by them.
The six franchises and their full squads
Season 2 features six city-based franchises: Vancouver Anchors, White Rock Warriors, Brampton Blitz, Toronto Sixers, Mississauga Masters and Montreal Royal Tigers.
Brampton Blitz
- Marquee: Jonny Bairstow
- Wildcards: James Vince, Martin Guptill
- International: Ben Raine, Hardus Viljoen, Tymal Mills, Tom Curran
- Canadian: Finley Dixon, Ajayveer Hundal, Yuvraj Samra, Rishiv Joshi, Dillon Heyliger
- Associate: Chris Greaves, Matthew Tromp, Asa Tribe
Mississauga Masters
- Marquee: Sikandar Raza
- Wildcards: David Wiese, Colin Munro
- International: Alex Lees, Saif Zaib, Richard Gleeson, Azam Khan
- Canadian: Hamza Tariq, Rayyan Pathan, Zahid Shirzad, Saad Bin Zafar, Kaleem Sana
- Associate: Virandeep Singh, Shubham Ranjane, Ali Khan
Montreal Royal Tigers
- Marquee: Andre Russell
- Wildcards: Josh Brown, Chris Lynn
- International: Isuru Udana, Scott Kuggeleijn, Brett Hampton, David Willey
- Canadian: Kavian Naresh, Anoop Chima, Gursahib Singh, Ali Nadeem, Nicholas Kirton
- Associate: Bradley Currie, Junaid Siddiqui, Mark Watt
Toronto Sixers
- Marquee: Nicholas Pooran
- Wildcards: Kieron Pollard, Daniel Sams
- International: Will Smeed, Imad Wasim, Hunain Shah, Tom Kohler-Cadmore
- Canadian: Tejinder Johal, Dilraj Deol, Nawab Singh, Ali Khan, Shreyas Movva
- Associate: Saiteja Mukkamalla, Rushil Ugarkar, Andries Gous
White Rock Warriors
- Marquee: Sam Billings
- Wildcards: Dwaine Pretorius, Jordan Thompson
- International: Nick Hobson, Jake Ball, Kane Richardson, Baltej Singh Dhanda
- Canadian: Aryan Sidhu, Prabhpreet Bhullar, Sukhjinder Singh, Sheel Patel, Shivam Sharma
- Associate: Darius Visser, Ricardo Vasconcelos, Brandon McMullen
Vancouver Anchors
- Marquee: Mustafizur Rahman
- Wildcards: Max Chu, Chris Jordan
- International: Aneurin Donald, Tom Moores, Ben Sanderson, Moeen Ali
- Canadian: Ansh Patel, Gurnek Johal, Mathew Spoors, Shubham Handa, Akhil Kumar
- Associate: Choudry Share Ali, Advait Dhabe, Dipendra Singh Airee
Names to watch
The marquee picks tell the story of how far this league has come in one year. Toronto Sixers landed Nicholas Pooran, arguably the most destructive white-ball batter in the game right now, and paired him with Kieron Pollard. Montreal Royal Tigers took Andre Russell, Brampton Blitz went for Jonny Bairstow, and Mississauga Masters secured Sikandar Raza, fresh from a strong run with Zimbabwe.
Vancouver Anchors made the most interesting call, taking Bangladesh left-arm quick Mustafizur Rahman as their marquee in a format where a bowler who can control the death overs may matter more than another big hitter. They also picked up Moeen Ali and Chris Jordan.
For Pakistan fans, there are familiar names dotted through the squads: Imad Wasim and Hunain Shah at Toronto Sixers, Azam Khan at Mississauga Masters, and Kaleem Sana among the Canadian contingent.
Canada's own players get real exposure again, with Aryan Sidhu, Gurnek Johal, Yuvraj Samra and Ajayveer Hundal among the emerging local names sharing a field with world-class opposition. The Associate quota adds another layer, bringing in the likes of Nepal's Dipendra Singh Airee, Malaysia's Virandeep Singh, Scotland's Brandon McMullen and Mark Watt.
What is still to come
Three things remain outstanding before the tournament: the full match schedule with daily start times, the women's teams and squads, and the broadcast and streaming details for international audiences. The league has indicated all of these will land in the build-up to late September.
Given the time difference, fans in South Asia should expect these games to fall in the early hours. Vancouver is 12.5 hours behind India and 12 hours behind Pakistan, so an evening game at BC Place would land in the morning in Karachi or Mumbai.
Where to watch live
Canada Super 60 has not yet confirmed its broadcast partners for Season 2. Based on the coverage for the inaugural season in 2025, which was carried across a wide international footprint, this is the expected lineup:
- Canada and USA: Willow TV
- India: FanCode (streaming)
- Australia: Fox Sports, with streaming on Kayo
- UK and rest of Europe: CricketTV Lounge
- Afghanistan: Moby
- Everywhere else: Sportvot (web and app)
Season 1 was also aired via networks in Pakistan, New Zealand and across Africa, so expect regional coverage in those markets again. Treat all of this as the likely rather than confirmed picture until the league publishes its Season 2 broadcast details, which should land alongside the fixture list in the build-up to late September.
Given the time difference, fans in South Asia should expect these games in the early hours. Vancouver is 12.5 hours behind India and 12 hours behind Pakistan, so an evening game at BC Place lands mid-morning in Karachi or Mumbai.
Quick links
For squad updates, the fixture release, and full coverage through the tournament, keep it locked to Cricket Daily.