Wired868 Wired868 for smart sport news and opinion
The Trinidad and Tobago Boys National Under-14 Team ended their Caribbean Challenge Series adventure yesterday with their fourth successive win, as they downed hosts Curaçao 2-0 in Willemstad to top their group in the developmental tournament.
The national youth team—coached by Stuart Charles-Fevrier and operating under the TTFA’s National Elite Development Programme—made light work of relatively unheralded opposition, as they whipped Guyana (8-0), Bonaire (11-1), Aruba (3-1) and then Curaçao respectively.
(Copyright TTFA Media)
Yesterday, the young Soca Warriors got both items in the first half of their 70 minute affair, as Abdul-Quddoos Hypolite and 2018 struck in the 15th and 16th minutes respectively.
For Gilbert, the goal maintained his hot streak as he was the only Trinidad and Tobago player to score in all four outings there. He finished as his team’s joint highest scorer, alongside winger Nathaniel James, with five goals.
Fevrier’s other goal getters were: Ja-Shawn Thomas (4), Hypolite and Jaheim Marshall (3), Jaheim Faustin (2), Molik Khan and Joshua Mason (1).
[dfp-ad]The boys’ success contrasted sharply with the Women’s National Under-15 Team which was forced to miss this month’s Concacaf Championship, after the TTFA failed to secure visas for them to travel.
United States Chargé d’Affaires, Jim McIntyre, put the blame for the misfortune of the women’s team on TTFA president David John-Williams.
Campbell helped steer Trinidad and Tobago to third spot.
(Courtesy CONCACAF)
“Your failure to plan is [affecting] promising football (soccer) players from Trinidad and Tobago, who we would welcome playing in the USA,” said McIntyre. “[…] I will be blunt. Mr David John-Williams and the TTFA just flat out dropped the ball on the visa process.”
John-Williams initially accused McIntyre of an “outright lie” before the local football switched gears and asked to meet the US Embassy to rebuild relations, after their public squabble.
Trinidad and Tobago Boys’ National Under-14 Team head coach Randolph Boyce said his troops were placed in a tough group, Read more
Trinidad and Tobago suffered their first loss of the 2026 CFU U-14 Boys Challenge Series today, as they were brushed Read more
There was an early goal and a late attacking flurry, but in the end, Trinidad and Tobago had to settle Read more
Sports Company of Trinidad and Tobago (SporTT) CEO Kester Lendor is due to meet the Secondary Schools Football League (SSFL) Read more
Trinidad and Tobago Boys National U-14 Team head coach Randolph Boyce announced his 18-member squad for the 2026 CFU U-14 Read more
St Benedict’s College assistant coach Lindsay Rondon received the dubious distinction of becoming the first football coach to be suspended Read more
