The Major League Soccer season has been suspended indefinitely, which gives TSN the opportunity to take a look back at Toronto FC’s incredible runs to their first MLS Cup title and CONCACAF Champions League final.

Over the course of this week, you’ll be treated to Sebastian Giovinco wonder goals, Jozy Altidore clutch strikes, Victor Vazquez’s magic and see Toronto FC head to Mexico down a goal, only to force their Liga MX opponents into penalty kicks for the championship.

The action concludes on Sunday as TSN presents both legs of Toronto FC’s 2018 CONCACAF Champions League final matchup against Chivas.

1st leg: @ BMO Field – 6pm et/3pm pt. on TSN5
2nd leg: @ Estadio Akron – 8pm et/5pm pt. on TSN5
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Chivas Guadalajara vs. Toronto FC – Final

Penalty kicks ultimately decided the 2018 CONCACAF Champions League final between Toronto FC and Chivas Guadalajara.

The road to the spot kicks, however, was quite the journey.

Snow was falling at BMO Field for the first leg of the contest, much like their semifinal victory over Club America, and Toronto FC knew going into the championship that their hopes could very well rest on how they performed in the home leg.

Trouble began immediately, as Chivas took the lead and secured an away goal in the second minute of the match, when Rodolfo Pizarro fired one into the net.

After Canadian Jonathan Osorio tied the game in the 19th minute with his fourth goal of the tournament, Alan Pulido would restore Chivas’ advantage with a free kick and give them a one-goal lead heading home.

"I made a mistake that led to it," Toronto FC keeper Alex Bono said about Pulido’s goal after the first leg. "That's on me. I let my guys down in that way. For me, it's just coming back from that and being there for the guys and giving us the best opportunity to go down there and get a result."

Head coach Greg Vanney was also not happy about the first goal that came in the earliest stages of the contest.

"It's a bad goal to give up," said Vanney. "We're two minutes into the game. It's a throw-in on the side and we've got to deal with it better."

Toronto FC had played themselves into a position where they would need to deliver on the road in a hostile environment to give themselves a chance at lifting the trophy and they would do exactly that in the second leg.

After Orbelin Pineda opened the scoring for Chivas, Toronto FC’s strike partnership took over.

Taking on three defenders, Nick Hagglund found Jozy Altidore in front of the net and he fired home a first-half equalizer for Toronto FC.

Then, before the halftime whistle, Sebastian Giovinco cut in on the Chivas goal and scored the marker that would equalize the final and eventually send the entire contest into penalty kicks after both teams were held scoreless in the second half.

Key call of the series:

“Sebastian Giovinco! Giovinco makes it 2-1 for TFC and right now, the Champions League final is all tied up on aggregate. And having trailed on the night in Guadalajara, goals from Altidore and Giovinco send the TFC travelling faithful into celebration mode.” - Luke Wileman
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With files from Canadian Press