Canadian NHL fans booed the Star Spangled Banner at an Ottawa Senators game Saturday, hours after President Donald Trump’s tariff on the country became official.

Crowds in Ottawa and Calgary had similar reactions to "The Star-Spangled Banner" prior to NHL games this weekend.

In a striking display of discontent, Canadian hockey fans booed the US national anthem during NHL games, expressing their displeasure hours after President Donald Trump's newly imposed tariffs on Canadian goods went into effect on

Sports fans in Canada booed and jeered the U.S. national anthem at multiple professional sporting events over the weekend in response to President Donald Trump’s promise to implement 25% tariffs on the country’s imports into the United States.

Canadians aren’t too happy with the tariffs being imposed on their country by U.S. President Donald Trump. Trump signed an order Saturday to impose stiff tariffs on imports from Canada as well as Mexico and China,

The first shot in "Anthem-gate" was fired over the weekend in Canadian cities, when fans in Ottawa, Vancouver, Calgary and Toronto (at an NBA game) booed the U.S. national anthem, likely in response to President Donald Trump announcing significant tariffs on imports from Canada, Mexico and China.

Canadian hockey fans booed the US national anthem in Ottawa on Saturday after American President Donald Trump announced a 25% tariff on goods from Canada. Fans at the Canadian Tire Centre in Ottawa jeered during the “Star-Spangled Banner” before the Ottawa Senators' home game against the Minnesota Wild.

Fans in Canada continued to boo the US national anthem before games in the NBA and NHL on Tuesday, despite news the previous day that US President Donald Trump had agreed to pause tariffs on the nation.

Quebec City officials are urging the public not to boo the preteen American hockey players who will be in town for a prestigious international peewee tournament that begins next week.