Outspoken Minister of Sports, Anil Roberts is of the personal view today’s Soca Warriors 2014 Fifa World Cup Brazil qualifier against Guyana should be the last for German-born coach Otto Pfister.
Federation
Scounting for talent
The failed 2014 Brazil World Cup campaign officially comes to an end for Trinidad and Tobago today. But the Ministry of Sport and Youth Affairs has already gone into development mode.
Eve slams treatment of local coaches
TRINIDAD AND Tobago Under-23 football team coach Angus Eve has slammed the treatment of local-based tacticians by the national associations and general public.
Shabazz: Don't stop T&T program
Guyana National Team head coach Jamaal Shabazz believes that the time is right for Trinidad and Tobago to see its immediate future in football as the ideal opportunity to have continuity by engaging in a full fledge and properly orchestrated program that can see the country’s national teams rise again to the top of Caribbean football and become a respected opponent in Concacaf.
Garcia tops Digicel Kick Start
T&T’s Akeem Garcia was awarded the Most Improved Player at the closing ceremony of the 2011 Digicel Kick Start Academy, held at the VIP Room of the Hasely Crawford Stadium, Mucurapo, on Sunday.
Politics before sports
A TTFF C Licence coaching course organized by the Movement for Football Exellence (MOVE) for 21 to 25 November 2011 is now under threat of cancellation as the deepening political impasse in the EFA has seen powerful elements within the TTFF and EFA refuse to sanction its delivery.
Sancho: TTFF must control all football
FORMER national player, Brent Sancho, is calling for all football in Trinidad and Tobago to be run by one organisation.
Ex-stars call for TTFF overhaul
It is neither captain Kenwyne Jones and his players, nor German coach Otto Pfister, but rather the Trinidad and Tobago Football Federation (TTFF) which is coming in for the heaviest criticism following the national team's early elimination from 2014 World Cup qualifying.
Hislop sees silver lining
Former Trinidad and Tobago international and current ESPN football commentator and analyst, Shaka Hislop, believes that the current Caribbean Football Union scandal can, in the long run, serve the region in a positive manner.