Mississauga, Ontario — Let’s be perfectly honest: when a global sporting event of this scale rolls into town, every corporate marketing department in the country goes into a state of absolute frenzy. Everyone wants a piece of the action.
We expect the beer brands, the sneaker giants, and the sketchy sports betting apps to plaster their logos across our screens. But what about… eggs? Yes, eggs. Burnbrae Farms, the official egg partner of Canada Soccer, has officially launched its massive “Eggs Get Goals” campaign.
It’s a loud, unvarnished, multi-million-dollar marketing onslaught timed perfectly to ride the wave of the biggest soccer tournament in North American history.
You literally will not be able to escape this campaign if you live in a major Canadian city. Burnbrae is taking a highly aggressive, multi-channel approach to make sure their brand is top-of-mind every time a fan sits down for breakfast. We are talking about TTC buses wrapped in giant egg graphics, high-impact billboards looming over Toronto, and actual Men’s National Team players staring back at you from egg cartons in the grocery aisle.
Under the leadership of Margaret Hudson, President & CEO of Burnbrae Farms, the company isn’t just settling for a quiet corporate sponsorship logo in the corner of a brochure. They want to be the literal, protein-packed fuel of the Canadian fan base.

The experiential side of this campaign is where things get delightfully weird.
Down at the Canada Soccer House on the Toronto Harbourfront, Burnbrae is setting up a massive fan engagement zone anchored by something they are calling “The Megga Egg.” (Let’s be real: that is a wonderfully ridiculous name for a strategic marketing installation).
Built in collaboration with creative agency King Ursa, with packaging designs handled by Fish Agency and influencer outreach managed by Citizen Relations, this is a serious corporate effort designed to turn heads.
| Marketing Channel | Key Campaign Feature | Targeted Impact |
|---|---|---|
| National Retail | Player-branded packaging (Men’s National Team) | Eye-catching grocery aisle presence |
| Out-of-Home (OOH) | TTC bus wraps and high-traffic Toronto billboards | Mass local awareness in host cities |
| Experiential | “The Megga Egg” booth at Canada Soccer House | Hands-on fan engagement on the waterfront |
| Digital & Social | “Eat Like a Pro” video series with National Team stars | Engaging Gen Z and millennial home cooks |
For those who prefer scrolling on their phones to wandering the Toronto waterfront, the digital side of the campaign features an “Eat Like A Pro” social media series.
The videos showcase players from both the Men’s and Women’s National Teams sharing their personal favorite egg recipes.
It’s a smart play. If you want teenagers and young athletes to actually care about nutrition and high-quality protein, showing their on-field heroes scrambling eggs on TikTok is infinitely more effective than a boring lecture from a dietitian.

This massive campaign is a big moment for Burnbrae Farms, which has spent generations building its reputation as a trusted Canadian institution. Unlike the massive, faceless agricultural conglomerates that dominate the US market, Burnbrae remains the largest family-owned and operated egg business in Canada.
It’s also a majority female-owned business, proudly certified as a Women’s Business Enterprise (WBE). The Hudson family has run this empire for decades, and they have a long history of giving back to local communities through grassroots programs and charities.
Whether you’re a die-hard soccer fan who has already bought tickets to every match or someone who only tunes in when Canada is on the pitch, you’re going to be seeing a lot of these eggs over the next month. And frankly, if it encourages us to ditch the sugary cereal for a solid, protein-packed breakfast before the morning matches kick off, we are entirely on board.
Head over to Burnbrae Farms to check out the player recipes and enter their national consumer contest. Just remember: eggs get goals. Or something like that.

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