Halifax Tides

The story at halftime was one Tides fans had seen before: their club was trailing, having conceding off a set piece, under pressure, and the weather was positively miserable. But an explosive second half — highlighted by captain Gunnhildur Yrsa Jónsdóttir’s match winner — secured the Tides’ first win in club history

Two iterations of the Halifax Tides were on display at McMahon Stadium on Wednesday night. The first iteration, which has reared its head several times this season, including in the club’s 4-1 home opener loss to the Calgary Wild in April, began the first half. They were hesitant to press.

After several slow starts, the Halifax Tides came out flying Wednesday night versus the Vancouver Rise but were unable to hold onto their inaugural lead, ultimately losing 2-1 at Swangard Stadium.. They return to the East Coast still searching for their first-ever win in club history. But Wednesday’s matchup

Milly Clegg and Anika Tóth will be away from the Halifax Tides as both were called up for international duty. Clegg, 19, is considered a rising star for New Zealand. She debuted for her country in 2023 and played in the FIFA Women’s World Cup as New Zealand’s youngest representative.

Leading up to their match on Monday, Halifax Tides head coach Lewis Page was focused on improving his side’s structure. Specifically, against the Calgary Wild in their season opener, the Tides struggled on set pieces. They let their lines slip. And they became disjointed in build up and gave the

The Halifax Tides were greeted by singing, drums and thunderous support from a nearly sold out Wanderers Grounds on Saturday as they made history with their Northern Super League (NSL) debut. Despite the dreary weather, the atmosphere was electric as the Tides starting XI — which included Nova Scotians Sydney Kennedy

The Northern Super League (NSL) is on the precipice of history. This coming Wednesday, Vancouver Rise and the Calgary Wild will kickoff the season at B.C. Place, officially marking the highly anticipated launch of the first professional women’s football league in Canadian history. And while history is being made

The first loan deal in Northern Super League (NSL) history came about relatively quickly, a tidy affair in the otherwise wide and messy world of football. Many negotiations can span months, if not years. But in the case of 19-year old New Zealand international Milly Clegg, who has already made

Anyone steeped in Nova Scotia’s football community knows her name, its utterance almost always followed by a smile. Be it as a member of the U-15 Canadian national team, playing for Acadia University or representing and scoring the game-winning goal to secure Nova Scotia a medal at the Canada Summer

These days, Erin McLeod — Olympian, analyst, and now officially the first ever player signing in Halifax Tides’ history — has a favourite word. It’s a word, in her own words, that drives both her body and mind as, at 41-years old, she moves into the twilight of her professional footballing career.

Jacob Shaffelburg knows he beat the odds. Or more accurately, given his meteoric rise for Canada, widespread popularity in MLS and moniker as Maritime Messi, blew them out of the water. He’s risen to heights he believes, as he’s told several outlets, to be near impossible for a footballer from

Lewis Page spent 25 seasons with the UPEI Panthers. Now, after time as both the men’s and women’s coach, he’s beginning a new chapter with the Northern Super League (NSL) as the head coach for the Halifax Tides. Born in Montréal but raised in Chester, N.S., Page’s appointment is

It’s been a whirlwind couple months for Dr. Courtney Sherlock, who is the CEO and co-founder of Halifax Tides FC, but it’s full steam ahead towards her club’s next big milestone: the Northern Super League’s (NSL) kickoff in April, 2025. “Ball drop 2025 will be the next pivotal moment, for

Editor’s Note: A previous version of this story stated the club had confirmed they will play at the Wanderers Grounds; they remain in discussions but nothing is finalized at this time. Thursday night revealed the latest Northern Super League club, Halifax Tides FC, as they move closer to their