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Campeonato Argentino Abierto de Polo
Campeonato Argentino Abierto de Polo (Argentine Open, Abierto de Palermo): annual Buenos Aires club polo tournament founded 1893, played at Palermo's Campo Argentino de Polo since 1923, closing leg of the Triple Crown, 8 chukkers, teams of 28-40 goals.
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A (Brasileirão), Brazil's top men's football division run by the CBF since 1971, played as a points round-robin since 2003; studied as more competitively balanced than Europe's big leagues.
Campeonato Brasileiro Série B
Campeonato Brasileiro Série B, Brazil's second football division run by the CBF: 20 clubs, 38 rounds, top two promoted directly, 3rd–6th playoff from 2026, bottom four relegated to Série C.
Campeonato Paulista
Campeonato Paulista (Paulistão), São Paulo state's top football league, Brazil's oldest competition (since 1902), run by the FPF since 1941; Corinthians lead titles with 23, and it tops state championships in attendance and revenue.
Campi School Windsurf Kayak Canoa
Campi School Windsurf Kayak Canoa, a water sports school at Baia di Campi near Vieste, Apulia, Italy, offering windsurf, kayak, and canoe activities; beginner-friendly beach spot, open 9:00-19:00 daily.
Camping
Camping: overnight outdoor recreation in tents, RVs, or backcountry shelters. Key facts: 82.4 million US campers in 2025, 42.3 million vehicle-accessible, $66 billion North American footprint, first recreational guidebook Murray 1869.
Camping in Japan
Camping in Japan is the practice of staying overnight outdoors in tents, vehicles, or cabins at designated sites, with about 7.3 million participants in 2016 and roughly 3,000 campsites.
Camping in Scandinavia
Camping in Scandinavia is outdoor sleeping in tents, campervans, or cabins across the Nordic countries, resting on a broad public right to roam and camp on uncultivated land.
Camping in the United States
Camping in the United States is the practice of staying overnight outdoors in tents, RVs, or cabins at public, private, and dispersed sites, practiced by 92 million households.
Camping World
Camping World, held through Camping World Holdings, is an American RV retailer and service network founded in 1966 in Kentucky, with 196 dealerships and $6.369 billion in 2025 revenue.
Camping World Stadium
Camping World Stadium, formerly the Citrus Bowl and Tangerine Bowl, is a 65,000-seat outdoor stadium in Orlando, Florida, opened in 1936 as a WPA project; it hosts the Citrus Bowl, Pop-Tarts Bowl, Florida Classic, concerts, and the Jacksonville Jaguars in 2027.
Campionato Sammarinese di Calcio
Campionato Sammarinese di Calcio, San Marino's top men's football league run by the FSGC since 1985; amateur single-group Girone Unico with play-offs, champion to Champions League qualifying, ranked 55th in UEFA.
Campo Argentino de Polo
Campo Argentino de Polo, the "Cathedral of Polo," is a 1928 polo stadium in Palermo, Buenos Aires, home of the Argentine Open, Triple Crown finale, with about 30,000 capacity.
Campsite
Campsite: a designated overnight camping spot with parking, tent pad or RV space, picnic table, and fire ring, in frontcountry or backcountry settings; defined by stay limits, reservation fees, accessibility standards, and documented ecological impacts.
Campus PSG
Campus PSG (Campus Paris Saint-Germain) is Paris Saint-Germain's training center in Poissy, Yvelines, inaugurated 21 November 2024; it unites the men's, women's, and academy teams on one 17-pitch site, replacing the Camp des Loges.
Canada at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Canada at the 2018 Winter Olympics (PyeongChang): Team Canada sent a record 225 athletes and won a national Winter record 29 medals (11 gold, 8 silver, 10 bronze), finishing third behind Norway and Germany, with figure skating and freestyle skiing golds.
Canada at the 2028 Summer Olympics
Canada at the 2028 Summer Olympics (Team Canada, Canadian Olympic Committee): Canadian participation in the Los Angeles Games, July 14–30, 2028, covering qualification pathways, the Montreal Q-Series stop, new sports, and federal athlete funding after 27 medals at Paris 2024.
Canada at the Cricket World Cup
Canada's men's cricket team has played four ODI World Cups, in 1979, 2003, 2007, and 2011, winning two of 18 matches, against Bangladesh in 2003 and Kenya in 2011.
Canada at the Olympics
Canada at the Olympics: Team Canada, organized by the Canadian Olympic Committee. First official appearance 1904; every Winter Games since 1924; Vancouver 2010 record 14 golds; Paris 2024 won 27 medals; funded via Own the Podium.
Canada Games
Canada Games (Jeux du Canada Games): biennial amateur multi-sport event alternating winter and summer, provincial and territorial teams, 2,000+ athletes, over 30 sports; first held Quebec City 1967, next editions Quebec 2027 and Moncton-Saint John 2029.
Canada men's national basketball team
Canada men's national basketball team, run by Canada Basketball under FIBA; Olympic silver at Berlin 1936 and World Cup bronze in 2023, beating the USA 127-118 in overtime; Paris 2024 Olympians ranked around 5th in the world.
Canada men's national ice hockey team
Canada men's national ice hockey team (Canada's National Men's Team), Hockey Canada's senior men's squad: 9 Olympic golds, 28 World Championship titles, 6 Canada Cup/World Cup wins, 1972 Summit Series victory, 2025 4 Nations Face-Off champions, 2026 Olympic silver.
Canada men's national junior ice hockey team
Canada's National Junior Team, Hockey Canada's U20 men's team in the Program of Excellence, plays the IIHF World Junior Championship and holds a record 20 gold medals, with five-gold runs 1993-97 and 2005-09 and bronze at the 2026 tournament.
Canada men's national soccer team
Canada men's national soccer team (Les Rouges), governed by Canada Soccer in Concacaf. Won the 2000 Concacaf Gold Cup, played three World Cups (1986, 2022, 2026), reached the 2026 Round of 16 as co-host, its best result.
Canada Olympic Park
Canada Olympic Park (COP) in Calgary, Alberta, built for the 1988 Winter Olympics' ski jumping, bobsleigh, and luge events and now run by WinSport, a year-round training and recreation venue.
Canada women's national soccer team
Canada women's national soccer team (CANWNT), Canada Soccer's senior women's side; eight straight Women's World Cups since 1995, Olympic bronze 2012 and 2016, gold at Tokyo 2020, best World Cup finish fourth in 2003, coached by Casey Stoney.
Canadian Championship
Canadian Championship (TELUS Canadian Championship, Battle of the North): Canada Soccer's annual men's domestic knockout cup for the Voyageurs Cup, first played 2008; winner qualifies for the Concacaf Champions Cup; Toronto FC holds a record seven titles.
Canadian Draughts
Canadian draughts (Canadian checkers): 12×12 draughts variant with 30 pieces per side, using International Draughts rules unchanged; played mainly in Quebec, francophone Africa, and Sri Lanka.
Canadian Figure Skating Championships
The Canadian Figure Skating Championships are Canada's annual national figure skating competition, first contested in 1905 and held officially since 1914, crowning champions in men's and women's singles, pairs, and ice dance.
Canadian football
Canadian football, the 12-a-side gridiron code of the CFL, is played on a 110-by-65-yard field with three downs, the waggle, and the rouge, distinguishing it from American football.