A late double from substitute Jody Harragin helped Pro Series cement top spot in the Republic Bank National Youth Football League (RBNYFL) Girls Trinidad U-17 Division yesterday, as the Port of Spain-based team routed Blue Hawks FC 7-0 at the UTT Campus in Valsayn.
Six of their goals came in the second half with three in the last five minutes of play. And, with rivals Cox Coaching School and Trendsetter Hawks canceling each other in a goalless stalemate, Pro Series now enjoy a four-point lead with two matches left in the division.

Photo: Nicholas Williams/ Wired868.
Cox Coaching School are one point ahead of the Hawks as both teams battle for the remaining knockout berth alongside Pro Series.
In the late game, Crown Trace FC got their second triumph of the season with a 2-0 win over AC POS, which helps them retain an outside shot at a place in the Girls U17 Division.
Thus far, Pro Series, who won the RBNYFL Girls Under-20 competition in 2024, have ruled the roost though.
Yesterday, Pro Series fans outnumbered all others at Valsayn—in conditions so humid that some opted to watch the match from inside their air-conditioned vehicles, which dotted the field’s perimeter.

Photo: Nicholas Williams/ Wired868.
But Hawks, essentially the Bishop Anstey High School East team, were the ones who really felt the heat.
Coach Jade Noreiga revealed that her team comprises mostly players who are yet to tick off a calendar year in the sport. And their opening three games in the tournament saw them concede a division-high 17 goals.
Worse, exam preparation, injuries and the post-Carnival flu whittled Noreiga’s team to the point that Hawks had a solitary player, left-sided forward Jahzara Jordan, on their bench.
“We knew we had a lot of work [to do] coming into this game and we were actually very nervous,” Noriega told Wired868.

Photo: Nicholas Williams/ Wired868.
Pro Series, coached by lethal former national striker Tasha St Louis, were expected to deliver in abundance the only type of precipitation that was forecast on the day.
Goals.
They already found the net 11 times in their first three games, inclusive of the five they dropped on AC Port of Spain in their last outing.
And, in sharp contrast to Noriega’s fledgling team, nine of the current Pro Series team were part of the 2024 squad that won the National Girls U-20 final.

Photo: Nicholas Williams/ Wired868.
As expected, Pro Series dominated the first 15 minutes of the match, as midfielders Emma Collins, Jaeda Wilson, Lexi Sankersingh, and overlapping full-back Calypso Ayoung, fed their forwards with a steady diet of crosses and angled through balls.
Scarlett Cole and Sydney Pollard, a striking partnership sorely lacking chemistry, went close several times—with the latter smashing a shot onto the crossbar, with Blue Hawks goalkeeper Zade Castillo beaten.
Hardly an eyebrow was raised when Pro Series went ahead in the 15th minute.

Photo: Nicholas Williams/ Wired868.
Ayoung, who was finding truckloads of space down the right flank, fed the ball to Cole, who was tackled by two blue-and-red-shirted defenders—only for the unmarked Pollard to lash the loose ball across Castillo and into the corner of the net.
It took some time for Pro Series to build on their lead, despite creating gilt-edged chances.
Khloe Kirton blazed overbar from a good position, an unmarked Pollard headed over from just outside the area, while Cole had an attempted flick at the near post bravely smothered by Castillo.

Photo: Nicholas Williams/ Wired868.
And, despite being confined to defence for the majority of the half, Blue Hawks were only down one goal at the interval.
“I was very pleased with the performance that they gave out there,” said Noriega. “It was just not what we wanted specifically because, besides that mistake, there were other mistakes [happening] that we needed to work on.
“We were lucky that they did not capitalise, and our goalkeeper was very well versed.”
In the other technical area, St Louis, was quietly dispensing advice on finishing—an area of expertise she honed expertly during her 16-year career with the national women’s team.

Photo: Nicholas Williams/ Wired868.
“More accuracy and more direction on the ball, instead of hitting the ball [hard],” St Louis told her players. “Place the ball into a corner and put more pace onto the ball.”
Message received. Pro Series emerged from the break with a streak of ruthlessness that will serve them well at the business end of the tournament, as they decided the match within five minutes of the restart.
Emma Collins slammed in a cross after a left-sided attack, Ayoung sent a dipping right-footed blast spinning into the net from just inside the penalty box, and Kirton fired in from outside the area to tack on three goals in a breathless barrage of ferocious, attacking play.

Photo: Nicholas Williams/ Wired868.
“They listened and they went out and they carried out the information well,” said St Louis. “I am very proud of them—the way they took the information and [used it to] bring new life in the game.”
The lack of reinforcements, Noreiga explained, was also a factor for the Blue Hawks.
“In the second half, we knew that we didn’t have the legs,” said the Blue Hawks coach. “You see [Pro Series] were able to make the six-plus subs. We only had one person on the bench.

Photo: Nicholas Williams/ Wired868.
“That made it a little more challenging, as some of them never played before so they don’t have the physical stamina to stay on the pitch as long.”
Nightmarish as the immediate post-interval barrage was for Blue Hawks, there was worse to come as St Louis replaced her entire midfield and forward line just after the hour mark.
And the Pro Series substitutes clicked into gear quickly to launch a fresh series of assaults on the Blue Hawks citadel.

Photo: Nicholas Williams/ Wired868.
The most eye-catching of the replacements was midfielder Jody Harragin, a lithe, fleet-footed attacker. She sounded a warning in the 64th minute, cutting in from the left side to unleash a right-footed drive that Castillo gratefully smothered.
However, Harrigan, whose boots appeared to be dipped in nitrocellulose, would not be denied on the second try—as she again cut in again from the left to fire a dart into the top angle, for Pro Series’ fifth goal.
She hit the bar shortly after with a similar ploy before switching to the right side of the attack and to strike gold again with a dipping drive into the top angle.

Photo: Nicholas Williams/ Wired868.
The Pro Series substitute conjured up five shots during her 12 minutes on the pitch, scoring two goals and setting up one for Coliya Harris while hitting the bar and forcing another save from the Blue Hawks custodian.
“We train everybody the same way and it doesn’t mean that because you are sitting on the bench you cannot do the same as the person who started the game,” said St Louis. “That is the way we trained our players and I am very proud of the players that came off the bench… They went in and, not just stayed at the tempo we played the game, but they raised the bar more!”
Blue Hawks coach Noriega said her team will benefit from the experience and will be much improved when they take the field as Bishop Anstey East in the 2025 Secondary Schools Football League (SSFL).

Photo: Nicholas Williams/ Wired868.
“The point of this was the exposure, to be more comfortable with the ball, comfortable with playing football against other teams,” she said. “It’s just to get them more comfortable so that we can play better in the SSFL season, because it is a young team that we have. We are looking to be better.”
The opening game on Sunday featured second-placed Cox Coaching School, who made the 82km trip from Palo Seco to Valsayn, against a Trendsetter Hawks team that trailed them by one point in the standings.
Nigel Toussaint, 23, who has been coaching for the past three years, said he stresses defensive solidity within a counterattacking approach to his team, which includes his two sisters, Seraiah and Shemaiah Toussaint.

Photo: Nicholas Williams/ Wired868.
“I told them goals win matches but defence wins titles—I said once we keep the ball out of our net, we will get chances to win,” he said.
Trendsetter Hawks coach Lyndon John, who started coaching 10 years before his opposite number was even a saucy twinkle in his father’s eyes, was aware of Cox’s prowess on the break and came prepared.
“They have a couple of quick players up front so I know that they would try to put one or two [balls] over the top and get one on the counterattack,” said John. “I spoke to the girls about it.”

Photo: Nicholas Williams/ Wired868.
As the coaches predicted, the game settled into a predictable pattern: Trendsetter Hawks attacking with pace through the trio of Geneisha George, Nyomeigh Stewart, and Ahmeeda Bowman, while Cox Coaching School defended stoutly and tried to harness the speed of forward Keara Cedeno on the break.
Neither side registered a shot on goal until the 18th minute when George shot weakly at Cox goalkeeper Raymiah Renne. And it was only after the first water break that the game opened up somewhat, with forward Amaya Nero forcing a save from Renne, who also moved smartly to pouch a free-kick from Bowman.
Trendsetter Hawks grew in confidence as the half progressed and Kayla Balotje produced a shot that actually bounced twice on the crossbar before falling safely behind Nero for the defence to clear.

Photo: Nicholas Williams/ Wired868.
However, Cox Coaching School had the best chance to take the lead before the half expired.
A long ball aimed at Cedeno caught the Trendsetter Hawks defence off-guard and the speedy forward got there meters ahead of the defence.
Instead of taking a touch before shooting, though, Cedeno opted for a first-time effort and shanked her shot wide of the first post.
Cedeno fluffed another chance, early in the second half, as she stripped the ball from Bowman but again shot wide with Hawks goalkeeper Amelia Marryshow at her mercy.

Photo: Nicholas Williams/ Wired868.
Toussaint eventually withdrew Cedeno and John responded by moving the zippy Bowman from left back to the right wing, where she immediately began seeking out vulnerabilities in the Cox defence.
George, who was having a solid game, took the ball off an opponent, burst through the opposing defence, and bore down on the Cox goal with menace on her mind.
However, with just the keeper to beat, the Hawks forward went for power rather than placement and banged the football high over the bar.

Photo: Nicholas Williams/ Wired868.
The ball may have travelled into the compound of the shuttered UTT Valsayn Campus had it not crashed into a grove of trees, such was the power and elevation of the errant shot.
And when referee Adrian Koylass blew off the contest, John was the more aggrieved of the two coaches.
“I would definitely say two points dropped,” he said. “[…] They more or less played smash-and-grab. We tried to play. Luckily for them, a couple of the chances that we got, we couldn’t put it away.”

Photo: Nicholas Williams/ Wired868.
He was also unhappy with the lack of tactical discipline within his ranks.
“One of the players in the back decided that she is the head coach and she wants to score,” said John. “So, she is [trying to decide] what the team is doing… and therein lies the problem. Because there is not enough competition in the girl’s game, one or two players who can play, think they rule the roost.
“That is the reality. Our reality is that our better players think they are great. But we are in a small pond. You are a fighter, you think you are real bad until you see a shark, or you see a whale.”

Photo: Nicholas Williams/ Wired868.
Toussaint, whose team trains at the former Petrotrin Beach Camp in Palo Seco, had no complaints.
“I am really happy with the girl’s performance today,” he said. “They showed me what we have been doing in training and they are doing it over and over.
“I was proud of them about that because some of the girls here have been training for years now and you can see improvement from U-14 straight up to the U-17.”
Both coaches backed their team to progress in the competition, with the knockout stage just a few weeks away.

Photo: Nicholas Williams/ Wired868.
Besides Pro Series, Cox Coaching School are the only other unbeaten team in the Girls U-17 division and the showdown between the first and second placed teams looms large.
AIA Eagles will play AC POS at Montague Avenue, Trincity on Wednesday to complete this round.
After that, action in the Republic Bank National Youth Football League resumes on 29-30 March.
(Teams)
Cox Coaching School (4-4-2): 1.Raymiah Renne (GK); 5.Joe-Nelle Jones, 4.Reneisha Jack, 66.Maya Jada Toussaint, 19. Khairiah Fortune; 10.Alisha Mitchell, 51.Shemiah Toussaint, 3.Afiea Allsop, 9.Jada B. Medina; 44.Keara Cedeno, 50.Seraiah Toussaint.
Substitutes: 6.Terrice Charles, 33.Domoniqe Hoyte, 38.Naiya Bally, 75.Alyssa Gobert, 78.Jermiah Ashley Carabai, 86.Malida Edmund.
Coach: Nigel Toussaint.
Trendsetter Hawks (4-4-2): 1.Akeila Marryshow (GK); 13.Ahmeeda Bowman, 30.Tashana Hackett, 17.Jewel Francois, 6.Anella Brown; 28.Amayah Nero, 10.Kayla Balotje, 18.Geneisha George, 11.Shiphrah Alleyne; 16.Akeria Leacock, 23.Nyomeigh Stewart.
Substitutes: 3.Chelsea John, 8.Wendy Lewis, 21.Khyla De Coteau, 22.Tiffany Paponette, 24.Bryanna Vesprey, 25.Malia Sutton, 27.Jenelle Weekes.
Coach: Lyndon John.
Referee: Adrian Koylass.

Photo: Nicholas Williams/ Wired868.
Blue Hawks (4-2-1-3): 18.Zade Castillo (GK); 16.Rayanna Browne, 6.Makayla Omamo, 11.Hannah Seepersad, 4.Taleah Hyde; 20.Tayla Thompson, 7.Faith Waldron; 22.Gabrielle Bazzey; 2.Emma Voisin, 13.Meagan Cromwell, 12.Tsyria Cole.
Substitute: 5.Jahzara Jordan.
Coach: Jade Noriega.
Pro Series (4-4-2): 1.Nika Ifill (GK); 3.Calypso Ayoung, 2.Arianna Hosein, 4.Mateja Leben, 5.Lucy Felix; 21.Emma Collins, 18.Lexi Sankersingh, 11.Jaeda Wilson, 10.Khloe Kirton; 9.Scarlett Cole, 13.Sydney Pollard.
Substitutes: 6.Nina-Reece Henderson, 8.Jodi Harragin, 12.Amelia Johnstone, 14.Coliya Harris, 16.London-Marie Millien, 17.Anrielle McSween.
Coach: Tasha St Louis.
Referee: Domenique Tobias.

Photo: Nicholas Williams/ Wired868.
RBNYFL 2025 weekend results
Central Zone
Under-14 Division
(Saturday 15 March)
T&T Maestros 4 (Joshua Bristol 13, Keon Roberts 22, Robert Primus 39, Keon Roberts 45), Maloney RFA 0 at Republic Bank Sports Club;
Waterloo Tigers 4 (Kern Pollard 32, Elijah Austin 53, 65, Keimani Byron 56), Cooper’s Coaching Academy 2 (Kadon Harris 57, Dannon Cooper 61) at Republic Bank Sports Club;
Evolution FC 2 (Jahiem Forde 34, Ethan Edwards 45), Crown Trace FC 4 (Josiah Grimes 5, 38, Keshawn Ryan 10, 40, Jaydiah Benjamin 49) at Republic Bank Sports Club;
Premier SC 3 (Zaiden Rennie 25, Khilon Charles 45 pen, Khirell Charles 56), FC Tigers 0 at Republic Bank Sports Club;
U-14 Standings (Played-Won-Drew-Lost-Goals For-Goals Against-Points)
Premier SC 4-4-0-0-23–0–12
FC Tigers 5-4-0-1-14-6-12
T&T Maestros 4-2-1-1-10-4-7
Waterloo Tigers 4-2-1-1-9-5-7
Crown Trace 5-2-0-3-13-17-6
Maloney RFA 4-1-1-2-9-18-4
Evolution FA 4-0-1-3-8-18-1
Cooper’s CA 4-0-0-4-6–24–0

Photo: Nicholas Bhajan/ Wired868.
Boys Under-17
(Sunday 16 March)
FC Ginga 2 (Elisha Neils 39 pen, Jakwon Howell 79), FC Tigers 0 at Frederick Settlement;
Kamillionare FC 1, Gasparillo Youths 2 at Frederick Settlement;
City FC 1 (Darrion Bellerand 39), Crown Trace FC 1 (Nkosi Moore) at Frederick Settlement;
Premier SC 2 (Meshech Webb 5, Miguel Bobb 80), Beatnix SC 4 (Jalen Hinds 14, Rickeel Phillip 19, Jahmarley Ellis 51, Azariah Simon 60) at Frederick Settlement;
U-17 Standings (Played-Won-Drew-Lost-Goals For-Goals Against-Points)
FC Ginga 5-5-0-0-8-1–15
Beatnix SC 5-4-1-0-13-5-12
City FC 5-3-1-1-9-5-10
Premier SC 5-2-0-3-10-9-6
Crown Trace 5-1-2-2-9-10-5
Gasparillo Yths 5-2-0-3-6-6-6
FC Tigers 5-1-0-4-3–15–3
Kamillionare 5-0-1-4-3-10-1

Photo: Nicholas Williams/ Wired868.
Under-20 Division
(Saturday 15 March)
Boyce SCC 0, Premier SC 2 (Akini Ramsey 22, 93) at UTT/ Valsayn;
Crown Trace FC 3 (Kellon John 17, Supreme Outar 58, Josiah Samuel 69), Evolution FC 3 (Kirziah Mayers 29 pen, Zayn Colthrust 50, Kai Robertson) at UTT/ Valsayn;
Cooper’s Coaching Academy 1 (Savio Yearwood 22), Prison FC 1 (Jesse Chadband 60) at UTT/ Valsayn;
Kamillionare FC 4 (Kermanuel Christopher 18, Gerard Patterson 30, Jeremiah Villafana 50, Damarion Boswell 75), Harlem Strikers 1 (Jerel Charles 72 pen) at UTT/ Valsayn;
U-20 Standings (Played-Won-Drew-Lost-Goals For-Goals Against-Points)
Premier SC 5-4-1-0-12-4-13
Crown Trace 5-2-3-0-14-9-9
Kamillionare 5-2-2-1-9-10-8
Cooper’s CA 5-1-3-1-9-6-6
Evolution FA 4-1-2-1-8-6–5
Prison FC 5-1-2-2-9-10-5
Boyce SCC 4-0-3-1-7-9-3
Harlem St’rs 5-0-0-5-1–16–0

Photo: Nicholas Williams/ Wired868.
East Zone
Under-14 Division
(Saturday 15 March)
AIA Eagles 0, FC Santa Rosa 5 (Caden Thomas 16, 63, Giovanni Williams 34, Elijah Ramjohn 42, Rondell Alcia 59) at El Dorado West Secondary;
Cardinals FA 0, Arima Araucans 1 (Marques Peters 7) at El Dorado West Secondary;
Beatnix FC 3 (Kemani Holder 9, Devonte Saldenha 60 pen, 68 pen), San Juan Jabloteh 2 (Asaiah Alexander 11, Emmanuel Lewis 25) at El Dorado West Secondary;
Blue Hawks 3 (Adon Barnwell 11, Asani George 67, Rea Jean Vanloo 70), Creek SCC 1 (Aaden Jones 20) at El Dorado West Secondary;
U-14 Standings (Played-Won-Drew-Lost-Goals For-Goals Against-Points)
Beatnix SC 5-5-0-0-18-2–15
Blue Hawks 5-4-1-0-13-5-13
Creek SCC 5-3-1-1-25-4-10
Cardinals FA 5-2-0-3-11-12-6
Araucans 5-2-0-3-4-7-6
Jabloteh 5-1-2-2-9-8-5
Santa Rosa 5-1-0-4-7-22-3
AIA 5-0-0-5-0–26–0

Photo: Nicholas Bhajan/ Arima Araucans Academy.
Boys Under-17
(Sunday 16 March)
Trincity Nationals 1 (Julius Benjamin 80), Arima Araucans 0 at El Dorado West Secondary;
Creek SCC 0, San Juan Jabloteh 3 (Jose Felix Cedeno 30, Cory Marryshaw 36, Jelani Valentine 61) at El Dorado West Secondary;
AIA Eagles 1 (Kenwyn Lindsay 65), Blue Hawks 4 (Jayden Wilson 20, 45, Ilano Knights 34, Nyrell Roberts 54) at El Dorado West Secondary;
Maloney RFA 4 (Joaquin Joseph 11, Peter Ganesh OG 27, Omarion Hamilton OG 36, Emmanuel Guerra 49), FC Santa Rosa 0 at El Dorado West Secondary;
Standings (Played-Won-Drew-Lost-Goals For-Goals Against-Points)
Jabloteh 5-5-0-0-21–1–15
Maloney RFA 5-3-1-1-15-7-10
Santa Rosa 5-2-2-1-9-9-8
Trincity Nat 5-2-1-2-8-8-7
Blue Hawks 5-2-0-3-7-10-6
Araucans 5-1-1-3-4-7-4
AIA 5-1-1-3-8-18–4
Creek SCC 5-1-0-4-6-18–3

Photo: Nicholas Bhajan/ Wired868.
Under-20 Division
(Saturday 15 March)
AIA Eagles 2 (Kendell King 19, 37), Tinto’s Sporting Academy 8 (Keisean Spence 3, 22, 50, 56, Daniel Votor 14, 30, Jamalie Taitt 7, Brent Howell 74) at St Augustine Secondary;
FC Ginga 7 (Jahdel Chase-Charles 15, 52, 64, Stephano Christopher 53, 73, 79, Jakwon Howell 87), Adrenaline FA 0 at St Augustine Secondary;
U-20 Standings (Played-Won-Drew-Lost-Goals For-Goals Against-Points)
Jabloteh 3-3-0-0-16-3–9
QPCC 3-2-1-0-20-4-7
FC Ginga 4-2-1-1-15-6-7
Tinto’s SA 4-2-0-2-13-19–6
Adrenaline 4-1-0-3-4-21-3
AIA 4-0-0-4-4-19-0

Photo: Nicholas Williams/ Wired868.
North Zone
Under-14 Division
(Saturday 15 March)
AC POS 1 (Kamari Sinette 8), Moka Lions 7 (Terrell Harris 21, 35+1, 35+2, Mitchell Grant 37, 40, Triston Barnes 55, Matthias Dindial 60) at East Mucurapo Secondary;
City FC 11 (Ryan Francette 2, 48, 55, 58, Daniel Chaves 14, 35, Jair Nanton 20, Aiden Barker 30, 70, Keanu Sealey 31, 34), Dibe Dragons 0 at East Mucurapo Secondary;
Pro Series 5 (Matthias Legal 14, Zaa’von Joseph 32, 61, Kymanni Nicholls 42, 53), Santa Cruz Utd 0 at East Mucurapo Secondary;
Trendsetter Hawks 5 (Andell Ishann 5, Israel Wickham 10, Hasheem Salandy 13, Domani Junior Scott 41, 55), Project Pro 1 at East Mucurapo Secondary;
U-14 Standings (Played-Won-Drew-Lost-Goals For-Goals Against-Points)
Pro Series 5-5-0-0-20–1–15
City FC 5-3-1-1-18-4-10
Trendsetter 5-3-1-1-12-3-10
Moka Lions 5-2-1-2-10-6-7
Santa Cruz 5-2-1-2-8-9-7
Dibe Dragons 5-1-1-3-3-19-4
Project Pro 5-1-0-4-6-14-3
AC POS 5-0-1-4-3–24–1

Photo: Nicholas Bhajan/ Wired868.
Under-17 Division
(Sunday 16 March)
Pro Series 23 (Jake Barclay 2, 5, 9, 14, 15, 17, 68, Tyler Edwards 3, 25, Jordan Grant 7, 13, 22, 63, Jalen Hislop 16, Kai Williams 26, Giovanni Garcia 33, 46, 52, Gervais Frederick 34, 37, Rajinio Garcia 45, Cayden Spencer 57, Sampson Williams 59), Betis Academy TT 0 at Mucurapo West Secondary;
Santa Cruz Utd 2, T&T Maestros 2 at Mucurapo West Secondary;
Cardinals FC 2 (Deron Blackman 8, Karim Millington 80), Trendsetter Hawks 1 (Gabriel Frederick 47) at Mucurapo West Secondary;
AC POS 1 (Zane Carty 58), Project Pro 3 (Kyle Blugh 27, 29, 65) at Mucurapo West Secondary;
U-17 Standings (Played-Won-Drew-Lost-Goals For-Goals Against-Points)
Pro Series 5-4-1-0-32-1–13
Cardinals 5-3-1-0-32-4-13
Trendsetter 5-4-0-1-34-6-12
Santa Cruz 5-2-1-2-10-13-7
AC POS 5-2-0-3-14-9-6
Project Pro 5-2-0-3-12-14-6
Maestros 5-0-1-4-8-27-0
Betis TT 5-0-0-4-1–69–0

Photo: Nicholas Bhajan/ Wired868.
Under-20 Division
(Saturday 15 March)
City FC 5 (Jaydon Christophe 7, 87, Phillip Nelson 9, 68, Jedaiah Daniel 23), Miscellaneous Laventille 2 (Israel John 32, M Morgan 56) at Mucurapo West Secondary;
Moka Lions 1 (Jacob Wilson 20), Extreme FC 6 at Mucurapo West Secondary;
Seekers FC vs Betis Academy TT at Mucurapo West Secondary;
*–Seekers did not show so Betis won by forfeit;
Trendsetter Hawks 1 (Antonio Sealey 51), Pro Series 4 (Josante Duncan 23 pen, 37, Jedaiah King 44, Micha’el John 65) at Mucurapo West Secondary;
U-20 Standings (Played-Won-Drew-Lost-Goals For-Goals Against-Points)
Pro Series 5-5-0-0-37–2–15
City FC 5-5-0-0-29-3-15
Extreme FC 4-3-0-1-24-6-9
Trendsetter 5-2-1-2-30-10-7
Moka Lions 5-1-1-3-7-18-4
Seekers FC 5-1-0-4-5-26-3
Betis TT 4-1-0-3-3–45–3
Laventille 5-0-0-5-3-33-0

Photo: Nicholas Williams/ Wired868.
South Zone
Under-17 Division
(Sunday 16 March)
Dunstan Williams SA 2 (Kyron Baptiste 29 pen, Josiah Stewart 62), Uprising Youths 4 (Cyon St Louis 15, Lamed Guischard 21, 46, Demario Phillanders 75) at Guapo;
Carrat Shed FFA 1 (Triston Carrington 9), Evolution FC 3 (Kamarli James 53, 55, Diamond Pereira 56) at Guapo;
Penal Is Love 0, Pt Fortin YFA 5 (Tsean Simon 21, 27, Michael Joseph 24, 31, Andel Gabriel 69) at Guapo;
Moka Lions 1 (Kevez Quintero 44), Cox Coaching School 2 (Sebastian James 9, Donovon Drayton Jr 50) at Guapo;
U-17 Standings (Played-Won-Drew-Lost-Goals For-Goals Against-Points)
Cox Coaching 5-4-1-0-10-3-13
Pt Fortin YFA 5-3-2-0-17–2–11
Uprising Yths 5-3-1-1-11-7-10
Evolution FA 5-3-1-1-8-6-10
Moka Lions 5-1-2-2-6-5-5
DWSA 5-1-1-3-6-8-4
Carrat Shed 5-1-0-4-8-20–3
Penal Is Love 5-0-0-5-3-18-0

Photo: Nicholas Williams/ Wired868.
Tobago Zone
Under-14 Division
(Saturday 15 March)
Stokely Vale FC 2 (Nikiel Sandy 12, Xi’an Thomas OG 40), Jaric Titans SDC 1 (Julian Sterling 27) at Plymouth Recreation Ground;
Ball Blasters YA 3 (Zaire McMillan 23, 24, Jayden Patrick 34), Brother Ry FA 1 (Kai Edwards 32) at Plymouth Recreation Ground;
Georgia FC 2 (Elijah Nichols 43, Kimani Sampson 76), Bethel Utd 3 (Demarion Frank 20, 29, 46) at Plymouth Recreation Ground;
U-14 Standings (Played-Won-Drew-Lost-Goals For-Goals Against-Points)
Ball Blasters 4-4-0-0-22-2-12
Bro Ry FA 4-3-0-1-9-6-9
St Clair CS 2-1-1-0-8-1-4
Bethel Utd 4-1-1-2-5-9-4
Jaric Titans 4-1-0-3-21-11-3
Stokely Vale 3-1-0-2-3-13-3
Georgia FC 3-0-0-3-2–28–0

Photo: RBNYFL/ 12 Media Productions.
Under-17 Division
(Sunday 16 March)
Georgia FC 7 (Jaheum Toney 6, 22, 27, 36, 74, 76, 79), TJ’s Sporting Academy 1 (Joel Quammie 24) at Courland;
Brother Ry FA 0, North Stars FC 1 (Jayon Antoine 38) at Courland;
U-17 Standings (Played-Won-Drew-Lost-Goals For-Goals Against-Points)
Ball Blasters 4-4-0-0-24–0–12
Georgia FC 4-2-1-1-12-12-7
North Stars 4-2-0-2-7-8-6
Bro Ry FA 4-1-1-2-4-6-4
Jaric Titans 4-1-1-2-4-15–4
TJ’s Academy 4-0-1-3-3-13-1

Photo: Nicholas Williams/ Wired868.
Girls Under-17
Trinidad
(Sunday 16 March)
Cox Coaching School 0, Trendsetter Hawks 0 at UTT/ Valsayn;
Blue Hawks 0, Pro Series 7 (Sydney Pollard 15, Emma Collins 42, Calypso Ayoung 44, Khloe Kirton 45, Jodi Harragin 65, 68, Coliya Harris 76) at UTT/ Valsayn;
Crown Trace FC 2 (Tiffany Warner 4, Natania Douglas 81), AC POS 0 at UTT/ Valsayn;
Standings (Played-Won-Drew-Lost-Goals For-Goals Against-Points)
Pro Series 4-4-0-0-18-3-12
Cox Coaching 4-2-2-0-10-3-8
Trendsetter 4-2-1-1-17-4-7
Crown Trace 4-2-0-2-3-10-6
AIA Eagles 4-1-1-2-5-4-4
AC POS 2-0-0-2-0-7-0
Blue Hawks 4-0-0-4-2-24–0