May was a standout month for U17 girls soccer across Canada, with top teams from coast to coast making their presence felt in league play and marquee tournaments. Despite Ontario’s provincial team players being away at the Ontario vs Quebec Provincial Series – which impacted some Umbro results – there was no shortage of high-level performances across the country. FTF Canada is proud to spotlight the top U17 girls teams in the nation for May 2025, each earning their place through impressive consistency, elite talent, and key results in competitive leagues.
🥇 1. AS Blainville (PLSJQ – Quebec)
Record: 5 Wins, 0 Losses
- The Quebec powerhouse remains perfect in league play and sits atop the PLSJQ standings. With a balanced attack and a solid backline, AS Blainville has separated itself from the rest early in the season. Their sharp defensive structure and clinical finishing make them a true title contender.
🥈 2. CS Longueuil (PLSJQ – Quebec)
Record: 4 Wins, 0 Losses
- Close behind Blainville is CS Longueuil, another undefeated Quebec squad proving that the PLSJQ is one of the strongest youth leagues in the country. Their disciplined play and ability to control games has set them apart in every match so far.
🥉 3. Calgary Foothills (APDL – Alberta)
Record: 8 Wins, 0 Losses, 2 Draws
- The top team from Alberta to start the year, Foothills has been dominant across the APDL. With a dynamic midfield and relentless front line, they’ve racked up wins while staying unbeaten – a major statement for a squad with national aspirations.
4. CMFSC (BCSPL – British Columbia)
Record: 8 Wins, 2 Draws | +39 GD | 4 GA
- CMFSC continues to flex its depth and attacking firepower. The defending Family Day Showdown champions have combined elite team shape with fluid attacking sequences, staying undefeated while conceding just four goals across ten games in the highly competitive BCSPL.
5. Glen Shields Juventus (iModel – Ontario)
- Glen Shields took home the top prize at the 2025 Umbro Super Pro Division. A top-tier Showcasing team that continues to shine. The only hindrance for them not being ranked higher is their loss to Alliance FC London (3-0) in the FTF Spring Showdown in late April.
6. Alliance FC London (iModel – Ontario)
- Alliance impressed with a second-place finish at Umbro Super Elite Division, falling just short in penalties against Oakville. Their 3-0 win over Glen Shields in the FTF Spring Showdown was one of the strongest statements of any team this season.
7. Hamilton United (OPDL – Ontario)
Record: 4 Wins, 0 Losses | 11 GF | 3 GA | +8 GD
- Quietly one of Ontario’s most consistent sides this spring. While they didn’t feature at Umbro, Hamilton United have been clinical in league play, managing games well with a composed backline and sharp transition play.
8. Ottawa TFC (OPDL – Ontario)
Record: 3 Wins, 0 Losses | 20 GF | 1 GA | +19 GD
- Despite not advancing in Umbro due to the absence of star players Tahlia Aird and Tylie Therault, Ottawa TFC remains dominant in OPDL play. Their offensive output and defensive stability position them as a top-tier team when at full strength.
9. Pickering FC (OPDL – Ontario)
Record: 3 Wins, 0 Losses | 15 GF | 0 GA | +15 GD
- Another Ontario team to watch, Pickering has yet to concede a goal in league play. Although they didn’t progress at Umbro, they were without key players Clare Ormonde, Soleil Elliott, and Adeline Mantie. Their ceiling is high when the full roster is available.
10. Suburban FC (NSSL – Nova Scotia)
Record: 7 Wins, 1 Draw, 1 Loss
- The best U17 team in Atlantic Canada, Suburban FC has been consistent in the Nova Scotia Soccer League. Their strong form and winning mentality make them a threat at any national showcase.
🏅 Honourable Mentions
Fusion FC (BCSPL – British Columbia)
Van Isle Wave (BCSPL – British Columbia)
AK Soccer Academy (Manitoba)
Paradise SC (PL – Newfoundland & Labrador)
Saskatoon Alliance (PSL – Saskatchewan)
FC Regina (PSL – Saskatchewan)
SWU (Chehimi) (CMSA – Alberta)
BTB FC (Shilin) (CMSA – Alberta)

Stay tuned for next month’s update as teams gear up for summer showcases, regional playoffs, and provincial competition. With provincial talent back and rosters settled, expect even more shakeups in June’s Top 10.