News Analysis “Iceteca” is what it’s being called—a Canadian take on Mexico’s nearly impregnable fortress of a stadium, the Azteca.  November 16, 2021 at Commonwealth Stadium in frigid Edmonton will be remembered as one of the most memorable nights for Canadian soccer, but also a compelling suggestion of just what the team might be able to achieve at the 2022 World Cup in Qatar. Canada defeated the CONCACAF region’s perennial powerhouse Mexico 2-1 in front of almost 50,000 fans. Canada hadn’t beaten “El Tri” since the 2000 Gold Cup—a tournament they went on to win.  “It’s a proud night for the lads,” said Canada’s head coach John Herdman. “You have to dream. We’re for real.” After 8 of 14 games in the final eight-team round robin tournament—dubbed the “Octagonal”—Canada is in first place, undefeated with four wins and four draws, leading the tournament in goals scored, and tied with the …