Canada Soccer insiders say its culture problem runs deeper than drones

// custom header art window.tgam.meta.photo_desktop = "https://www.theglobeandmail.com/resizer/v2/3IWKTHDSR5AE7BBJFAVWCSKQKA.jpg?auth=fc267bca5f3f7ff5076ec255f7c342e3cfa50ce858ae829de06ebb0f7468894e&width=1300&quality=80"; window.tgam.meta.photo_mobile = "https://www.theglobeandmail.com/resizer/v2/3IWKTHDSR5AE7BBJFAVWCSKQKA.jpg?auth=fc267bca5f3f7ff5076ec255f7c342e3cfa50ce858ae829de06ebb0f7468894e&width=1300&quality=80"; window.tgam.meta.video = ""; window.tgam.meta.caption = ""; window.tgam.meta.credit = "Photo illustration by The Globe and Mail (sources: Anne-Marie Sorvin/Imagn Images; Gary Day/CP; Luisa Gonzalez/Reuters; Getty Images; John Jacques)"; // custom header layout parameters window.tgam.meta.headline_overlay = false; window.tgam.meta.headline_overlay_vertical_position = "bottom"; // top, centre, bottom window.tgam.meta.headline_overlay_horizontal_position = "right"; // left, centre, right window.tgam.meta.headline_overlay_gradient = true; window.tgam.meta.two_column = true; window.tgam.meta.swap_column = false; window.tgam.meta.full_width = false; window.tgam.meta.dark_background = false; window.tgam.meta.dark_background_colour = ""; window.tgam.meta.centre_headline = false; window.tgam.meta.large_headline = true; window.tgam.meta.sans_headline = false; window.tgam.meta.label_text_colour = ""; window.tgam.meta.label_box_colour = ""; window.tgam.meta.label_text_colour_overlay = "" ; window.tgam.meta.label_box_colour_overlay = ""; window.tgam.meta.audio_bar = true; // custom header display overrides (optional): window.tgam.meta.display_head = "Canada Soccer’s culture problem"; window.tgam.meta.display_deck = "The celebrated women’s program had an ingrained practice of spying and faced internal allegations of being a toxic workplace before it was rocked by the drone scandal, a Globe investigation finds"; window.tgam.meta.label = "Investigation"; window.tgam.meta.byline = "Greg Mercer, Nancy Macdonald and Simon Houpt"; window.tgam.meta.byline2 = ""; window.tgam.meta.creditline = "The Globe and Mail"; Tucked into the green hills of east-central France, the Stade Auguste Dury is a quiet, out-of-the-way kind of place, a perfect setting for soccer teams to practise with few distractions. But four days before the opening of the Paris Olympics, there was an unusual sound, high above the pitch, that made players on the field stop in their tracks.