MISSISSAUGA — Mississauga soccer player Emily Borgmann feels like she's done enough to make Canada's Under-17 World Cup team, especially after a strong performance at the CONCACAF championships last November.

Still, she's trying to stay level headed.

Borgmann, a 16-year-old forward, will find out tomorrow if she's made the team when Canada's roster is announced for the FIFA U-17 World Cup, which will be held in Costa Rica from March 15 to April 4.

"I'm confident, but I never like to set my hopes too high," said Borgmann, a Grade 11 student at Iona Secondary School. "There's always a chance (of not making it), but I'm pretty confident."

Borgmann was second in team scoring at the CONCACAF championships in Jamaica with five goals and three assists in five games.

Canada finished second at the tournament after a shootout loss to Mexico in the final. Both teams qualified for the World Cup as representatives from the Americas.

Borgmann considered the experience a great start to her international career and was delighted with her performance, as well as Canada's.

"I didn't really know what to expect because we didn't have any international exhibition games beforehand," Borgmann said. "I was really surprised."

If Borgmann makes the Canadian team, she knows she'll face the toughest competition in the world in her age group.

The Canadians are one of four teams in what's considered 'the group of death', the tournament's toughest teams to beat. They'll begin the tournament against powerhouses such as Germany, North Korea and Ghana. Still, Borgmann feels the CONCACAF championships were a good warmup to what lies ahead.