THE Trinidad and Tobago national team simply carried on from where it left off against Panama, with a confident and dominant performance against Gold Cup champions Canada in its semi-final round World Cup qualifier, last Sunday.
THE Trinidad and Tobago national team simply carried on from where it left off against Panama, with a confident and dominant performance against Gold Cup champions Canada in its semi-final round World Cup qualifier, last Sunday.
FORGET about the status of last week's opponents, the fact of the matter is that the Trinidad and Tobago national team, seemingly in a crisis two months ago, is now on a hot streak of form.
IT was a great result but, unfortunately, not a great performance.
THIS week’s World Cup-qualifying tie with Panama marks the official end of the “freeness” for coach Ian Porterfield.
WHILE this country has seen its share of notable football matches over the past century, no game on local soil, before or since, has been able to capture the level of national attention generated by the World Cup qualifier between Trinidad and Tobago and the U.S.A. on November 19, 1989.
IT has happened before…will it occur now?
IT was everything that was required, and much, much more.
It was not the most convincing of victories, but Trinidad and Tobago's senior footballers displayed a great deal of fighting spirit to snatch an injury time 3-2 victory over Guadeloupe at Hasely Crawford Stadium, Mucurapo, Monday night.