History Characters / TheAmazingRaceCanada9

The 9th installment of the Canadian spin-off of the franchise. This season saw a lot of changes to the spin-off. Most noticeably, the show got a new set of sponsors, and the tasks seemed themed around the sponsors. Despite this, the tasks, while lopsided towards "search and find", were at the very least seen as an improvement over the tasks from the previous season due to being more difficult and having the ProductPlacement toned down over the course of the season. The cast itself was well-received due to having both likable personalities and competitive teams there to win. This resulted in the most well-liked final 3 in the Canadian version, several [[ShockingElimination Shocking Eliminations]], and a lot of suspense with the numerous mistakes, big moves, and alliance shifts throughout the season. The biggest improvement was the editing style. After two poorly edited seasons in a row, the producers clearly learned from their mistakes. The villains of the season were far more fairly portrayed, with their attitude being accepted as gameplay while still acknowledging them as the villains. Additionally, they went far and beyond to really mess with the viewers on who the winner would be after back-to-back obvious ones by giving numerous teams winner edits and {{Fauxshadowing}} the downfall of the eventual winners, making their win far less obvious despite having one of the highest finishing averages of all time. These winners are additionally one of the more well-liked winners of the franchise. While it was obvious the show still has issues to fix, such as the lack of international travel and excessive ProductPlacement, it was seen as a step in the right direction.

* CassandraTruth: They knew their SitcomArchnemesis Ty & Kat would likely the race if they made it to the final three. They couldn't have been proven more right.

* TheSmartGirl: They are both detail-oriented and intelligent, allowing them to place at the top of the standings. That is, until Leg 5 where they are eliminated due to Ben & Aswar using a Pass on them due to failing a spot check when it came to finding the Taco food truck. While they come close due to Jermaine and Justin losing their car key, they aren't able to recover from this and are eliminated in 7th place.

The 9th installment of the Canadian spin-off of the franchise. This season saw a lot of changes to the spin-off. Most noticeably, the show got a new set of sponsors, and the tasks seemed themed around the sponsors. Despite this, the tasks, while lop-sided towards "search and find", were at the very least seen as an improvement over the tasks from the previous season due to being more difficult and having the ProductPlacement toned down over the course of the season. The cast itself was well-received due to having both likable personalities and competitive teams there to win. This resulted in the most well-liked final 3 in the Canadian version, several [[ShockingElimination Shocking Eliminations]], and a lot of suspense with the numerous mistakes, big moves, and alliance shifts throughout the season. The biggest improvement was the editing style. After two poorly edited seasons in a row, the producers clearly learned from their mistakes. The villains of the season were far more fairly portrayed, with their attitude being accepted as gameplay while still acknowledging them as the villains. Additionally, they went far and beyond to really mess with the viewers on who the winner would be after back-to-back obvious ones by giving numerous teams winner edits and {{Fauxshadowing}} the downfall of the eventual winners, making their win far less obvious despite having one of the highest finishing averages of all time. These winners are additionally one of the more well-liked winners of the franchise. While it was obvious the show still has issues to fix, such as the lack of international travel and excessive ProductPlacement, it was seen as a step in the right direction.

The 9th installment of the Canadian spin-off of the franchise. This season saw a lot of changes to the spin-off. Most noticeably, the show got a new set of sponsors, and the tasks seemed themed around the sponsors. Despite this, the tasks were at the very least seen as an improvement over the tasks from the previous season due to being more difficult and having the ProductPlacement toned down over the course of the season. The cast itself was well-received due to having both likable personalities and competitive teams there to win. This resulted in several [[ShockingElimination Shocking Eliminations]] and a lot of suspense with the numerous mistakes, big moves, and alliance shifts throughout the season. The biggest improvement was the editing style. After two poorly edited seasons in a row, the producers clearly learned from their mistakes. The villains of the season were far more fairly portrayed, with their attitude being accepted as gameplay while still acknowledging them as the villains. Additionally, they went far and beyond to really mess with the viewers on who the winner would be after back-to-back obvious ones by giving numerous teams winner edits and {{Fauxshadowing}} the downfall of the eventual winners, making their win far less obvious despite having one of the highest finishing averages of all time. These winners are additionally one of the more well-liked winners of the franchise. While it was obvious the show still has issues to fix, such as the lack of international travel and excessive ProductPlacement, it was seen as a step in the right direction.

!!Ben & Anwar
Friends from Manitoba.
* PlayingBothSides: In the final 5 they have an alliance with both the top of the pack (Ty & Kat, Tyler & Kayleen) and the bottom of the pack (Justin & Jermaine, Deven & Amanda) with both sides wanting to work with them. They eventually pick a side, siding with the other teams lying to Ty and Kat, in an attempt to get them eliminated.
* ProperlyParanoid: They spent the second half of the race afraid that if Ty & Kat made the finale they would win, they were right.
* TheSocialExpert: They are easily able to forge bonds with every team to make it so everyone wants to be in the finale with them.

The 9th installment of the Canadian spin-off of the franchise. This season saw a lot of changes to the spin-off. Most noticeably, the show got a new set of sponsors, and the tasks seemed themed around the sponsors. Despite this, the tasks were at the very least seen as an improvement over the tasks from the previous season due to being more difficult and having the ProductPlacement toned down over the course of the season. The cast itself was well-received due to having both likable personalities and competitive teams there to win. This resulted in several {{ShockingElimination|s}} and a lot of suspense with the numerous mistakes, big moves, and alliance shifts throughout the season. The biggest improvement was the editing style. After two poorly edited seasons in a row, the producers clearly learned from their mistakes. The villains of the season were far more fairly portrayed, with their attitude being accepted as gameplay while still acknowledging them as the villains. Additionally, they went far and beyond to really mess with the viewers on who the winner would be after back-to-back obvious ones by giving numerous teams winner edits and {{Fauxshadowing}} the downfall of the eventual winners, making their win far less obvious despite having one of the highest finishing averages of all time. These winners are additionally one of the more well-liked winners of the franchise. While it was obvious the show still has issues to fix, such as the lack of international travel and excessive ProductPlacement, it was seen as a step in the right direction.