Hockey Canada unveils jerseys for Olympic and Paralympic Games in Italy | CBC Sports

Hockey Canada Unveils Olympic and Paralympic Jerseys for Milan-Cortina 2026

Hockey Canada revealed the new jerseys for the men’s, women’s, and Para hockey teams set to compete at the 2026 Olympic and Paralympic Games in Milan-Cortina.

The red and white uniforms prominently feature maple leaf crests designed to form an “unbreakable diamond” pattern, symbolizing strength and unity.

“With the Olympics and Paralympics rapidly approaching, and as fans eagerly await the start of the women’s, men’s and para hockey tournaments in Milan, we are excited to unveil the jerseys our athletes will wear as they represent all Canadians across the country and around the world on the biggest stage,” said Katherine Henderson, president and CEO of Hockey Canada.

“These Olympic and Paralympic jerseys perfectly reflect Canadian hockey and the passion Canadian fans bring when cheering on our athletes, and we look forward to seeing our teams and fans alike wear them with pride as we look to capture gold medals in Italy.”

Designed by Nike, the jerseys were introduced during the first intermission of the Rivalry Series opener between Canada and the United States.

“More than just uniforms, these jerseys reflect the pride, passion and history of Canada’s Olympic hockey legacy,” said David Shoemaker, CEO and Secretary General of the Canadian Olympic Committee.

Hockey Canada also shared a message highlighting the meaning behind the jersey design: every stitch embodies resilience, pride, and a sense of belonging shaped through time and challenge.

Introducing the 2026 Team Canada jersey. 🇨🇦 #MilanoCortina2026 | @TeamCanada | @BauerHockey

The jerseys celebrate Canada’s deep hockey heritage and the determination of its athletes as they compete for gold on the international stage.

Summary

The new Team Canada hockey jerseys for the 2026 Milan-Cortina Games symbolize national pride and resilience, designed to unite fans and athletes in pursuit of Olympic gold.

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CBC CBC — 2025-11-07