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Thu, May

Trinidad and Tobago’s FIFA Vice President Jack Warner was on Sunday honoured by the Brazilian Football Federation for his contribution to football youth development over the past two decades.
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National coach Leo Beenhakker has set his focus on the 2005 CONCACAF Gold Cup, which will be contested in the United States from July 6-24. Beenhakker, as well as the majority of the national team’s players and technical staff, returned home yesterday from Monterrey, Mexico, via three US cities - Dallas, Washington DC and Miami. The TT lads were beaten 2-0 by Mexico on Wednesday in their CONCACAF World Cup Final Round qualifier and Beenhakker emphasised: “I think everybody who’s related to TT football is satisfied with the way we played. I’m also satisfied with the way we played. “At the other end, I’m a bad loser, I don’t like to lose matches,” he added. Reviewing Wednesday’s match, he noted: “for 70 minutes, we did a very good job. We’re playing (against) one of the top teams in the world.
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Trinidad and Tobago's Warriors have come in for kudos from several quarters, despite a 2-0 defeat to Mexico in a CONCACAF World Cup qualifier in Monterrey, Mexico, on Wednesday night.
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Trinidad and Tobago’s senior footballers returned home on Friday evening after a tiring 20-hour journey from Monterrey  following their creditable performance in Wednesday’s World Cup qualifier against Mexico.
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Just seven points — two wins and a draw — is all that stands between Trinidad and Tobago’s “Warriors” qualifying for the World Cup Finals in Germany in 2006. And with a possible 15 points on offer with five more qualifying games still to be played (three points for a win and a point for a draw), the Warriors led by coach Leo Beenhakker are dreaming the impossible dream — World Cup 2006. And CONCACAF Administrator Richard Braithwaite and his close friend Dr Alvin Henderson, are both super optimistic about this country’s qualifying chances especially in the wake of the Warriors 2-0 triumph over Panama at the Hasely Crawford Stadium last Saturday.
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Then from the middle of the 1970s, the next "Caesar" took over with a different style of dictatorship. Some "sold out" their clubs for "petty" favours and "funny" positions. Yes, coaches, referees, people holding down managerial positions etc. fell under his spell. It was a period where many were accused of twisting the media to attain their goals.
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