These items are banned from Toronto Stadium during FIFA World Cup

By now, you've maybe heard the news that fans cannot bring reusable water bottles into FIFA World Cup matches. But wait, there's more.

If you're heading to one of the six World Cup games at Toronto Stadium (BMO Field), there are some surprising everyday items FIFA doesn't want you to bring through the gates.

Beyond the obvious ones, i.e., weapons, explosives, drones and discriminatory flags or signs, there's a handful of other objects on FIFA's no-go list.

You also can't bring outside food and drinks into the stadium.

There's also no sporting equipment allowed through security, and that includes soccer balls, footballs, hockey sticks or anything that can be thrown or used as a weapon that could potentially endanger the safety of other fans.

If you came to the game to practice your keep-ups, you'll have to do so in the parking lot or outside the premises.

Flags, banners and posters can be brought in if they do not exceed two metres by 1.5 metres. (Lucas Medeiros/Offside)

And for fans who want to bring a little more energy to their section, FIFA has bad news.

If you planned to bring pom-poms to c-h-e-e-r on your team, you'll have to leave them at home. Pom-pom shakers are not allowed, and neither are flagpoles that are more than one metre in length.

The funniest item on the prohibited list might be toilet paper.

Fans will have to put their faith in the Toronto Stadium staff to have enough toilet paper stocked to get them out of a crappy situation. As far as we know, they're not charging extra for it. Yet.

Fans should also be aware that FIFA is enforcing a clear-bag policy. Only clear bags made of plastic, vinyl or PVC will be permitted inside the stadium. Small purses and wallets are allowed, provided they do not exceed 4.5 inches by 6.5 inches.

Anyone attending matches in Toronto will need to enter through the stadium's northeast entrance across Nunavut Road from Coca-Cola Coliseum. Gates will open three hours before kickoff, while parking opens one hour before the gates.

FIFA is encouraging supporters to arrive early to allow enough time for security screening, ticket scanning and entry procedures.

Toronto's first World Cup match takes place on June 12, when Canada faces Bosnia and Herzegovina in front of a home crowd.