Canada and Iceland drew 2–2 in an International Friendly on 28 March, with the hosts dominating possession and chance creation but unable to convert their advantage into victory. Playing in a 4–4–2 formation, Canada generated 15 shots and 2.33 expected goals, with Jonathan David scoring twice to seemingly secure the win. Iceland's 4–2–3–1 setup proved remarkably efficient in attack despite registering just four shots; their three attempts on target converted at a clinical rate, though their goalkeeper faced a save percentage of 33.33% and conceded 2.0 post-shot expected goals. The visitors' resilience in defence and opportunism on the counter prevented Canada from capitalising on their territorial superiority, leaving both sides with a point apiece. This result underscores Iceland's ability to frustrate more dominant opponents through compact defending.