The Croatia national football team has only one option against Panama – victory. Whether there will be a change in the system and one or two players, it is completely irrelevant. Whoever plays and in whatever system they play, Croatia must win. This is imperative. If they are not able to do so, there is nothing to complain about, it's better to go home immediately. The stadium in Toronto is expecting great support from the fans. It will be interesting to see how many Croatian fans will be at the stadium in Toronto, which has been expanded for the World Cup and can accommodate 43,000 spectators, making it one of the smallest in the tournament. Vatreni will have great and loud support. There are many Croats in Toronto and its surroundings, especially in Mississauga, a city that is practically connected to Toronto and has around 700,000 inhabitants. Our hosts tell us that there could be around 150,000 Croats there and that they are the largest ethnic community in the city. The generations that preserve Croatian identity are mostly citizens of Croatian origin, second and third generation Croats who came here in two or three largest waves of the last century. The last one was in the 90s during the Homeland War, and before that in the 60s and 70s. That's when my parents came, I was born here, says Kristina Drlje, whose parents are from Podravina, while her husband is from the area of Livno and Imotski. Her friend Mirjana Osonjički also joined us, and later Mrs. Dijana Pranjić. I was also born here, and my parents are from Vrbovskog. The local Croatian church and this park have been the central gathering place for Croats for decades. We are proud of our origins and we preserve them. We want to continue the tradition of our parents and grandparents and preserve this place that they created, says Mirjana. And the place is beautiful and idyllic, like in movies about nature parks. Nobody has this in this part of Canada. Some would like to take it away from us, but there's no chance, we won't give up, we'll defend the park to the last breath, our hosts tell us, some of whom have been invited to a working meeting with Croatian Prime Minister Plenković, who arrives in Canada on Monday. He will visit Vatreni at the hotel and give them support, and will also attend the match. There are other Croatian parks in the area. In the neighboring Norval, we have the Hercegovački park with a cathedral, and in Milton, the Karlovački park, reveals Jure Sabljak, originally from Lovas and a master of roasting.