A scandal involving the Canadian women's soccer team has overshadowed the Paris Olympic Games, as it was revealed that an analyst used a drone to spy on New Zealand's training sessions. The drone incident, dubbed 'Spy-Gate,' led to the immediate removal of the analyst, Joseph Lombardi, and assistant coach Jasmine Mander, while head coach Bev Priestman voluntarily stepped down for the opening match against New Zealand. Investigations by FIFA and the Canadian Olympic Committee (COC) have been launched, with reports suggesting that this practice of spying on opponents has been systematic and ongoing, potentially affecting both the men's and women's teams for years. The COC expressed its shock and disappointment, emphasizing the need for mandatory ethics training for its staff. As Canada won their first match against New Zealand, the victory is marred by the scandal, raising concerns about the integrity of the team and the sport. The fallout from the incident may continue to grow as more details emerge about the extent of the spying activities.