Let’s get this out of the way: yes, the Canadian sports industry is a bit of a who-you-know world. But no — you don’t need to have a cousin who played for the Leafs or a parent on the board of an NSO to land your first job. If you’re starting out and feeling like
(Even if your main job was chasing runaway soccer balls) You volunteered at a tournament. You helped run a league. You gave up three Saturdays in a row to stand beside a table of juice boxes. Respect. But now you’re wondering: Does this actually count as experience? And if it does, how do I make
If you’ve ever opened a Canadian sport job listing and felt like you were reading a secret code – NSO, PSO, MSO, COC, MLSE – you’re not alone. Welcome to the great alphabet soup of Canadian sport organizations! Don’t worry – today we’re here to be your translator. So… What Is an NSO? NSO =
