Toronto's tradition since 1982

The 41st
Metro Bowl

Greater Toronto's high school football championship comes to Alumni Field at York University. Champions from the TDSSAA, TDCAA, ROPSSAA, and LOSSA play down to one game for the Bill Davis Cup.

Championship game

Wed, Nov 25, 2026

Kickoff

6:30 PM

Venue

Alumni Field, York University

Days
Hours
Minutes
Seconds

1982

First Metro Bowl played

6

Games across two days at York

4

Associations: TDSSAA, TDCAA, ROPSSAA, and LOSSA

1

Bill Davis Cup on the line

The tradition

The pinnacle of GTA high school football

The Metro Bowl began with a single game in 1982 and has crowned the top high school team in the Greater Toronto Area ever since. Now in its 41st edition, the championship is back in Toronto under the stewardship of Football Toronto.

Today it is more than one game. The road to the Bill Davis Cup runs through the AAA Toronto Bowl and the AAA 905 Bowl, alongside junior and Tier 2 championships and an all-star showcase that puts more of the region's talent on the same field.

The road to the Bill Davis Cup

AAA Toronto Bowl

Western Tech v. St. Michael's College · Friday, November 20

AAA 905 Bowl

Robert F. Hall v. Paul Dwyer · Friday, November 20

Winners advance

41st Metro Bowl

Toronto Bowl winner v. 905 Bowl winner · Wednesday, November 25

Schedule

Six games, two days

Every game is played at Alumni Field at York University.

Friday

November 20, 2026

10:00 AM

Junior AAA Toronto Bowl

Western Tech v. Chaminade · Al Craigie Cup

1:00 PM

AAA 905 Bowl

Robert F. Hall v. Paul Dwyer

6:30 PM

AAA Toronto Bowl

Western Tech v. St. Michael's College · Peter Morris Cup

Wednesday

November 25, 2026

10:00 AM

AA Toronto Bowl

TDSSAA v. TDCAA (Tier 2)

1:00 PM

All-Star Showcase

The best of the GTA · Dahrran Diedrick Cup

6:30 PM

41st Metro Bowl

AAA 905 Bowl winner v. AAA Toronto Bowl winner · Bill Davis Cup

Venue

Alumni Field at York University

Tickets

Two ways in

Pick one day of football or take in the whole festival at Alumni Field at York University.

On sale Monday, November 16

One-day ticket

$15

Good for one game day: Friday, November 20, or Wednesday, November 25.

Full festival ticket

$20

Both game days, from the Junior AAA Toronto Bowl through the 41st Metro Bowl.

Save $10 against two one-day tickets.

Watch live

Every game, streamed live

Can't make it to York? Skycron, our broadcast partner, is streaming all six games on the Football Toronto YouTube channel.

Watch on YouTube

Broadcast partner

Skycron

Friday, November 20

10:00 AM · 1:00 PM · 6:30 PM

Wednesday, November 25

10:00 AM · 1:00 PM · 6:30 PM

youtube.com/@FootballTO

From the press box

News & press releases

Announcements, matchups, and results from championship week.

Media inquiries

media@metrobowl.ca

Press release

November 14, 2026

Toronto vs. the 905: 41st Metro Bowl to Crown GTA High School Football Champion

Football Toronto and Football Ontario co-host the 41st Metro Bowl, presented by the Buffalo Bills and NFL Canada, on Wednesday, November 25, at Alumni Field. Friday's AAA 905 Bowl and AAA Toronto Bowl decide who plays for the Bill Davis Cup.

Read the release

Issued by Football Toronto and Football Ontario

Roll of champions

Every Metro Bowl champion since 1982

Twenty-five schools have won the Metro Bowl since St. Michael's College beat Woburn in the first final.

Defending champions

Robert F. Hall Wolfpack

The Caledon school won its first Metro Bowl at the 40th edition, beating the Chaminade Gryphons 42–0 at Varsity Centre on November 19, 2025.

7

Titles for St. Michael's College, the most of any school

4

Titles for Richview, from 1991 to 2023

3

Straight wins for St. Michael's College from 2006 to 2008, the only three-peat

25

Different schools have lifted the trophy

1980s

1982

St. Michael's College 13, Woburn 0

1983

Woburn 21, East York 14

1984

Georges Vanier 36, Northern 5

1985

Woburn 36, Victoria Park 7

1986

Victoria Park 21, Markham District 12

1987

Central Tech 20, Monsignor Paul Dwyer 14

1988

Central Tech 21, Pickering 12

1989

Sir John A. Macdonald 27, Michael Power/St. Joseph 8

1990s

1990

Northern 14, Markham District 11

1991

Richview 42, Central Tech 24

1992

West Hill 24, Markham District 6

1993

St. Patrick's (Sarnia) 20, St. Michael's College 5

1994

Northern 30, St. Patrick's (Sarnia) 21

1995

St. Patrick's (Sarnia) 37, Mayfield 34 (OT)

1996

Clarkson 27, St. Michael's College 0

1997

Nelson 14, Cedarbrae 7

1998

St. Michael's College 43, Agincourt 6

1999

Nelson 22, Central Tech 20

2000s

2000

Lorne Park 11, Notre Dame (Burlington) 0

2001

Richview 37, Central Tech 0

2002

St. Michael's College 42, Etobicoke 6

2003

Cedarbrae 20, Northern 14

2004

St. Michael's College 22, Pickering 15

2005

Pickering 24, Huron Heights 19

2006

St. Michael's College 18, Pickering 0

2007

St. Michael's College 16, Huron Heights 14

2008

St. Michael's College 42, Donald A. Wilson 12

2009

Markham District 19, Birchmount Park 0

2010s

2010

Holy Trinity (Courtice) 28, King City 3

2011

Donald A. Wilson 21, St. Andrew's College 14 (OT)

2012

Huron Heights 28, Don Bosco 14

2013–14

No Metro Bowl in the OFSAA record

2015

Resurrection (Kitchener) 31, Etobicoke 8

2016

St. Matthew (Orléans) 28, Michael Power/St. Joseph 7

2017

Richview 52, Michael Power/St. Joseph 0

2018

St. Ignatius (Thunder Bay) 17, Northern 10

2019

Chaminade 47, Notre Dame (Welland) 6

2020s

2020

Not played (COVID-19)

2021

St. Roch (Brampton) 48, St. Michael's College 0

2022

Resurrection (Kitchener) 56, Chaminade 14

2023

Richview 22, Holy Trinity (Courtice) 7

2024

St. Roch (Brampton) 42, Northern 10

2025

Robert F. Hall (Caledon) 42, Chaminade 0

2026

To be decided November 25

Most titles

7

St. Michael's College
1982, 1998, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2008

4

Richview
1991, 2001, 2017, 2023

2

Woburn · 1983, 1985

2

Central Tech · 1987, 1988

2

Northern · 1990, 1994

2

St. Patrick's (Sarnia) · 1993, 1995

2

Nelson · 1997, 1999

2

Resurrection (Kitchener) · 2015, 2022

2

St. Roch (Brampton) · 2021, 2024

Results from 1982 to 2023 follow OFSAA's record of past bowl champions. Results for 2024 and 2025 are from Football Toronto. No Metro Bowl appears in the OFSAA record for 2013 or 2014, and the 2020 game was cancelled because of COVID-19.

History

Four decades of Metro Bowl football

From city stadiums to the dome, across the province, and back home to Toronto.

1982

The first final

St. Michael's College beats Woburn 13–0 in the first Metro Bowl.

1990

Under the dome

The championship moves indoors to SkyDome, later renamed Rogers Centre.

2008

Seven for St. Michael's

St. Michael's College wins a third straight title and its seventh overall, still the record.

2012

The 31st Metro Bowl

Huron Heights wins at Rogers Centre in the last final before OFSAA expands and reshapes its bowl series.

2015

A provincial stage

OFSAA restores the Metro Bowl name within its province-wide bowl series. Through 2023, champions come from Kitchener, Orléans, Thunder Bay, Brampton, and Toronto.

2024

Home again

The championship returns to Toronto under Football Toronto, with the Toronto Bowl and 905 Bowl winners meeting for the Bill Davis Cup.

Trophies

Championship trophies

Four trophies are currently dedicated, each named for someone who built football in this region.

Bill Davis Cup

Presented to the Metro Bowl champion

Named for William Grenville Davis, Premier of Ontario from 1971 to 1985 and the province's minister of education before that. Davis played quarterback for his high school team in Brampton and played football at the University of Toronto.

Peter Morris Cup

Presented to the winner of the AAA Senior Toronto Bowl

Named for Peter Morris, a teacher with the Toronto Catholic school board for 37 years, a former convenor of the OFSAA Bowl Series, and a coach at Father John Redmond and Neil McNeil.

Al Craigie Cup

Presented to the winner of the AAA Junior Toronto Bowl

Named for Al Craigie, senior head coach of the Richview Saints through the 1990s and 2000s. His teams won the 2001 Metro Bowl and held the longest home undefeated streak in Toronto football history.

Dahrran Diedrick Cup

Presented to the winner of the Football Toronto High School All-Stars

Named for Dahrran Diedrick, the Scarborough running back who played at Cedarbrae Collegiate and Nebraska before winning three Grey Cups in the CFL.

Toronto's football tradition since 1982.

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