Men's Premier Division League Champions

The George Cambidge Memorial League Cup

Goes to the Men's premier division league champion whether Canadian or from the USA. This cup was donated by the Wesburn organisation, now Burnaby Canadians. George Cambidge started with the Wesburn organisation in 1966 as a volunteer coach in the club's youth house league and continued coaching the same group of youngsters till they moved up through the system, eventually graduating from Youth Division One in 1978. He then worked with the Wesburn senior team until his untimely death at the age of 47 in April 1981. George Cambidge was a dedicated and hard working volunteer for the club and soccer. He was held in the highest esteem by all who knew him and was always willing to go the extra mile despite having to live for years with an artificial heart valve. The PCSL thanks Mr. Harry Etheridge of Burnaby, long time friend and coaching associate of George Cambidge, for providing this information.

Men's Premier Challenge Cup Winners

The Sheila Anderson Memorial (Challenge) Cup

This is our Challenge Cup with the top four men's premier teams at end of league play qualifying. If any one of the top four qualifying teams cannot attend, the next highest placed team (5^th place and so on if required) will qualify. Challenge Cup play consists of two semi-final games and one Final - (1 vs 4 / 2 vs 3). Effective: January 2025.

No extra-time in semi-finals – if tied at end of regulation – straight to penalty kicks to determine winner.

Final is played between the winners of the two semi-final games. If tied at end of regulation time, extra-time will be played consisting of 2 x 15 minute halves and penalty kicks if required.

Sheila Anderson was a former PCSL league secretary. This Challenge Cup tournament is one of the highlights of the PCSL season. The original trophy was replaced with the current one in January 2007.

Men's Premier International Tournament

The J. F. Kennedy Trophy

Originating in 1960, the John F. Kennedy Trophy (Kennedy Cup) was born out of an idea to have the annual international championship, which would be played for by a top calibre representative men's amateur soccer team from Canada, the United States, and Mexico. This trophy remains unique even today, in that it is the sole sporting award to which the late U.S. President ever lent his name.
When the tournament was inaugurated in 1961, the late President Kennedy, recognizing the physical requirements in the sport of soccer, gave his name to the fabulous trophy in connection with his physical fitness campaign. The trophy was donated by Neil J. Hoedemaker of Hody's Restaurants.
During the inaugural phase of this prestigious competition, the Mexicans dominated the scene, capturing 4 of the first 7 finals. The Vancouver Firefighters team won the Cup twice in 1962 and 1966. The underdog, Victoria O'Keefe's in front of 6,000 avid soccer fans at Empire Stadium, stunned Mexico, to become the last team to win the Cup under this format in 1967.
In 1989 the PCSL resurrected the Kennedy Cup tournament using a substitute trophy with the name J. F. Kennedy Trophy which is now contested by the Oregon State champions, the Washington State champions, the BC team in the PCSL which finishes highest in the league standings, and a chosen host team. The original J. F. Kennedy Trophy remained in the custody of the Victoria Okeefe organization from 1967 until it was donated to the B.C. Sports Hall of Fame on November 25, 2009.

Men's Reserve League Champions

Men's Reserve Challenge Cup Winners

Triple Crown Winners

League, Challenge and McAdams Cup winners in the same year: