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Messages - Trini _2026

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13231
Football / Re: Swindon agree deal to sign Shakes.
« on: June 20, 2005, 10:45:33 AM »
always with some gay business

13232
Football / Re: Swindon agree deal to sign Shakes.
« on: June 19, 2005, 09:46:17 AM »
nuh dont get me confused with yah daddy

13233
Football / Re: Some wicked goals in under 20 Championship
« on: June 18, 2005, 07:26:05 PM »
you just liek blasted talk eh what yuh aint nothign at home ah what get lost

13234
Football / Re: Some wicked goals in under 20 Championship
« on: June 18, 2005, 10:55:04 AM »
oh that canadian black youth name is jamie peters . manu and chelsea were keen on signing him bu he chose to go to ipwich town

13235
Football / Re: Fenwick Tightens Up At Jabloteh
« on: June 16, 2005, 06:07:35 PM »
Sports and Games and T&T Pro League Unite Forces
By Joel Villafana


The T&T Pro League continues to attract interest from corporate Trinidad and Tobago—this time the League has signed a two-year deal with the leading sports distributor, Sports and Games Limited.

Chief Executive Officer of the League Dexter Skeene announced on Friday 10th June that Sports and Games would now be the official apparel and equipment provider for the League and its clubs.

The announcement was made at an official launch at the Sports and Games outlet at the West Mall Branch in Diego Martin.

This new agreement will see clubs receiving economical prices on all apparel and equipment purchases.

Sports and Games will customize uniforms for each individual team in order to suit their needs.

Sports and Games will also be responsible for the merchandising of team jerseys, shorts, replicas and memorabilia, so fans can purchase team t-shirts and show their support for their respective teams.

In addition, holders of the 2005 Pro League season pass can now use their pass as a discount card at any Sports and Games outlet nationwide and receive 10 % off on all purchases.

Sports and Games will also contribute 10% on all sales made with the season passes back to the League.

CEO of the League, Dexter Skeene emphasized, “The League was committed to giving its sponsors value for their money,” and he explained, “When we approached Mr. Charles Hadeed, Sports and Games Managing Director, he was taken aback because it was not for a hand out, but to establish a strategic business alliance from which both parties will mutually benefit.”

“The Pro League is not only committed to developing its clubs and the players but also to support the local industry,” said Skeene.

The league also used the opportunity to pay tribute to a few former national coaches by presenting them with the 2005 season pass/discount card—Edgar Vidale, Jimmy Blanc, Alvin Corneal and Muhammed Isa were all on spot to receive their passes

13236
Football / Fenwick Tightens Up At Jabloteh
« on: June 16, 2005, 06:05:44 PM »
Fenwick Tightens Up At Jabloteh
By Joel Villafana


CL Financial San Juan Jabloteh have officially released three players from their Pro League team, as coach Terry Fenwick attempts to sharpen things up at the San Juan based club.

The players are Nigel Pierre, Vernon Bailey and Ancil Elcock.

The English born coach made the cut saying he does not believe these players fit into his future plans at this stage.

However the players remain contracted to the club and Jabloteh will continue to honor their contracts, which expires at the end of 2005.

Striker Nigel Pierre and Vernon Bailey are free to look at their options while defender Ancil Elcock will be used by the club as a youth coach.

Fresh from their Pro Bowl success, Jabloteh with their ongoing process in developing young players and therefore Coach Fenwick is currently looking at a number of youth players, fresh talent that has come from within Jabloteh’s youth system and also from the outside.

Young defender Karlon Murray and creative midfielder Terryl Elwyn have both been promoted by Fenwick from the club’s youth teams while defender Devaughn Drumett out of Campton football club in Guyana also joins the fold.

Young midfielder Michael Celestine who was part of the senior Pro League team is facing disciplinary action and will not be part of the team until further notice.

Fenwick defended his decision to tighten things up at the club saying, “I’ve looked at players that have been around the scene for some time now and there are some of them not up to the standard I want them to be—I want to build a young squad that are not just capable of winning everything in Trinidad but are also capable of challenging for spots on the National team”.

13237
Football / Re: Swindon agree deal to sign Shakes.
« on: June 16, 2005, 10:15:27 AM »
Swindon agree deal to sign Shakes 
Swindon have agreed a deal with Bolton for midfielder Ricky Shakes.
The 20-year-old, who has had loan spells with Bristol Rovers and Bury, will sign on 1 July and become the club's first summer signing.

"Ricky played for the reserves at the end of last season and he did well," said Swindon boss Andy King.

"He is someone I have been after for a while. He did well on loan at Bury and can also play up out wide or up front so he could be a good addition for us

news.bbc.co.uk

13238
Football / Re: Marvin Oliver is Fit again Triniman
« on: June 16, 2005, 08:15:56 AM »
yeah first beenie man have to watch super league football

13239
Football / Re: Leo to decide on Gold Cup squad by next week
« on: June 16, 2005, 06:58:59 AM »
WARRIORS hunt Miami 'GOLD'

...based in Miami with Colombia, Honduras & Panama

Ian Prescott



 
 
 Trinidad and Tobago's footballers takes a step up in class when they take on red hot Colombia, Honduras and Panama at a CONCACAF Gold Cup which runs from July 6 - 24 in the United States.

The Warriors will be based in Miami between July 6 -13, and will be using the tournament primarily to build on recent good form, before meeting the United States in an away World Cup qualifier on August 17.

Trinidad and Tobago's best performance in the tournament to date came in 2001 when Bertille St Clair led the Warriors to a semifinal spot where they lost 1-0 to eventual winner Canada.

The 2005 CONCACAF Gold Cup will consist of three groups of four teams for the first round, with the top two from each group, along with the best two third-placed teams, progressing to the quarterfinals. The quarterfinal matches will take place on Saturday, July 16 (two games in Foxboro), and Sunday July 17 (two games in Houston). The Gold Cup semifinals are scheduled for July 21 at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey, while the final will be contested three days later at the same venue.

Trinidad and Tobago have met the Colombians just twice, winning a friendly 4-3 in Miami (1999) and losing 3-0 in a 1996 friendly in Colombia. Matches between Honduras and T&T have always been close with T&T winning 1-0 the last time they battled in a 2002 World Cup qualifier in Honduras. T&T have a winning record against Panama, winning three and drawing two of their five meetings. T&T last met Panama on June 4 in a World Cup qualifier and won 2-0 in Port of Spain.

Lincoln "Tiger" Phillips, T&T's technical director, considers it a lucky break that the Warriors are involved in the Gold Cup at this point in their World Cup qualifying campaign. Phillips sees participation in the Gold Cup as being fundamental to achieving this country's goal of qualifying for the 2006 World Cup Finals in Germany.

"Before the last two qualifiers, we had difficulty getting good practice matches so we had to play Bermuda. Now we get to play quality South American and Central American teams like Colombia, Honduras and Panama...teams like that are quick and keep good ball possession. If we can improve against them, it will definitely bring us on par with teams like Colombia and Mexico," Phillips said.

Meanwhile, Jason Scotland, Angus Eve and Cornell Glen have been named among the players selected on Trinidad and Tobago preliminary list of players for the Gold Cup. Scotland scored probably one of the most memorable goals ever for Trinidad and Tobago when he banged in a bullet to give the Warriors a 1-1 draw with Asian powerhouse South Korea in a friendly international in Seoul last year . Since then, the Scotland-based Dundee United striker has not been seen in a Trinidad and Tobago national team shirt.

Phillips believes the Gold Cup presents the perfect opportunity for new coach Leo Beenhakker to have a look at those players which time constraints have not allowed him to scout.

"Beenhakker does not know all the players," Phillips said. "Although he's doing a tremendous job, he hasn't had the chance to look at everyone, so now the Gold Cup will give him that opportunity."

Phillips says the Gold Cup may give Beenhakker the chance to strengthen his squad and also finalise his line-up before the crucial final five World Cup qualification matches.

"We can't just play with 12 players. You saw what happen when we lost Kenwyne Jones for the Mexico game...he would have been ideal. We need to have a bigger pool of players to look at, and the Gold Cup will give us that opportunity. We need to look at Scotland, Glen and those guys who the coach has not seen. I see that Glen is back in the line-up (Gold Cup). He is a quick player and gives us a different dimension...you saw what happened when Sam (Hector) got into the game (against Mexico)... "The technical director was referring to Trinidad and Tobago's Gold Cup preliminary list of players which include Scotland, Glen and former captain Eve. There, however, seem to be a case for maybe the likes of Errol Mc Farlane Jnr, Andre Boucard, Silvio Spann, Collin Samuel and probably even Travais Mulrain, to be given a chance of catching Beenhakker's eye as well.

Mc Farlane, for instance, scored the early goals in the campaign which got the Warriors to the points where they are now, but had not been seen since the 3-1 loss to Mexico in the second round in Port of Spain. That day, Mc Farlane was the better of the starting strikers, but ironically was substituted, while struggling Stern John was kept on and eventually scored. These days Mc Farlane is said to be playing in Iceland and seem to have been exiled.

Samuel may or may not be up to the level, but he surely deserves a try at least, while Peterborough 's young midfielder Boucard looked almost as promising as newcomer Chris Birchall, but was never given a much chance to show his talents under coach St Clair. Spann , too, gave a wonderful debut performance in the 0-0 home draw with Costa Rica, but has not been able to grab Beenhakker's attention because of club commitments.

While Aurtis Whitley is doing a credible job as a holding midfielder some believe his natural talent is being wasted. He is not naturally a good defensive player and Brent Rahim , who replaced him in the last Mexico game, is even worse, and has very limited defensive skills. Rahim lunges in, and is generally a danger to his own team when in defensive positions and more feasible alternatives to Rahim (in that position) seem to be Theobald or Jabloteh hard-man Travais Mulrain.

Theobald will tackle and additionally will also distribute the ball well from the middle of the field, as in the second game against Bermuda. Mulrain, meanwhile, naturally plays the defensive midfield role for his club Jabloteh, where Whitley is used as a more attacking player. Mulrain it must be remembered was a national team regular until he and goalkeeper Kelvin Jack caused a "coup of sort" in seeking better working conditions a few years ago. Both seemed to have been in the doghouse since, until Jack's recent revival under Beenhakker.

Beenhakker's biggest problems is at left midfield where Theobald is being asked to play in an unfamiliar position and is doing a fairly okay job. But he is not a naturally left-footed player (nor is his replacement Hector Sam) and has to try to turn inside to cross the ball . That has given the Warriors' attack a one-sided nature with Carlos Edwards making most of the breakthroughs on the right.

The natural option at left midfield would have been Brazilian "lefty" Jose Luis Seabra. While 30-year-old Seabra might not have fitted well into the unorthodox structure under Bertille St Clair, at Vibe W.Connection he shows everyday that he can play well within an organised team. Rumour has it that Seabra has almost given up on playing for this country despite being based here for the last five years and having gotten citizenship. It's a pity, because at a time when our team is screaming out for the inclusion of a left-footed midfielder, we have one that can pass the ball well, has a powerful shot and is excellent at free-kicks . If England, wanted a Brazilian in their side, bet your bottom dollar their sport minister would have found a way to get it done. Here, we have one wanting to play for T&T, but no one having the gumption to do what it takes to see that it happens.


T &T'S RECORD AGAINST COLOMBIA

TEAMS P W D L GF GA GD

Colombia 2 1 0 1 6 4 2

T&T 2 1 0 1 4 6 -2


T&T'S RECORD AGAINST HONDURAS

TEAMS P W D L GF GA GD

Honduras 9 4 3 2 13 10 3

T&T 9 2 3 4 10 13 -3


T&T RECORD AGAINST PANAMA

TEAMS P W D L GF GA GD

T&T 5 3 2 0 11 2 9

Panama 5 0 2 3 2 11 -9
 

13240
Football / To SAVE our SOCCER.
« on: June 16, 2005, 06:52:51 AM »
To SAVE our SOCCER.
By: Mervyn Stewart (Express).
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Steve David wants...

Steve David, former national footballer, who represented Trinidad and Tobago between 1971-'75, scoring 16 goals in World Cup qualifiers, is willing to return home and assist in the development of local football, but only if the powers-that-be are serious about what needs to be done.
David was a former St. Benedict's College striker in the late '60s who later played for Police in the 1970s before migrating to the USA to ply his trade in much greener pastures.
In the USA he first played for Miami Toros where he scored an amazing 26 goals in 24 matches, winning numerous MVP awards despite having to compete with the likes of England's George Best, Brazil's Pele and Germany's Franz Beckenbauer, just to name a few.
In his twilight years he turned out for San Jose Earthquakes in the National American Soccer League (NASL) before hanging up his boots somewhere in the early '80s.
Asked about his opinion concerning the present state of local football he told Express Sports that it was quite clear that while the talent was there, this country's soccer was being affected by problems at the administrative level of the game, and at times it looks like T&T are doing things by guess.
"At present, I do not agree with the system we play as a team simply because we do not have the right coaches to implement and build those systems.
"I really felt like the unit that Everald 'Gally' Cummings developed in the late '80s was quite a good squad, but our administrators failed miserably in their capacity to build on all the hard work and progress that was achieved," he explained.
David said he had the opportunity to see Trinidad and Tobago's two recent World Cup qualifiers against Panama and Mexico.
"Against Panama, I am of the view that although we came away winners they were the better team. Now when I say better I am speaking in footballing terms because Panama played a much more constructive game of football than our lads. Their approach was definitely a bit more positive, and they were quite aggressive which led to them being more dominant in the middle of the field. Their only let-down was in their inability to finish, and as we all know, goals win matches.
"We took our chances when it mattered most, scored twice and thus walked away with all three points on offer, but there was a lot lacking in our aggression and our ability to keep possession of the ball and construct plays.
"In our match-up with Mexico there was definite signs of improvement and up to the 65th minute of the game both teams were pretty evenly matched, which was
a credit to us, and were it not for those two defensive blunders we could have come away with a goalless draw and a share of the points.
"As it stands the road to Germany is undulating, but we still have an outside chance of making it if the team continues to show the type of improvement that's necessary."
David said he believed Leo Beeenhakker is a coach of substance since there were two moves implemented by the Dutchman that were for the best interest of the team. "Firstly, playing Dwight Yorke as a striker instead of in midfield was an excellent move, and putting David Nakhid where he rightfully belongs--and that is off the playing field and in the stands (no disrespect meant)."
Asked to compare the players of his era to what we currently have now and David inferred that the players of today were falling short in the area of dedication and there existed a lack of excitement in the actual playing of the game.
"Football is supposed to be entertaining and if the excitement factor is missing then fans will not feel motivated to come out and watch football matches Instead they will find an alternative that provides them with the degree of excitement they are looking for."
David believes that in order for T&T's football to move forward skilled and knowledgeable persons, such as Leroy De Leon, need to have some sort of input. "De Leon fame is well-known, having been voted as one of the greatest player to grace CONCACAF tournaments and certainly one of the best players Trinidad and Tobago has ever produced.
"He's currently doing an excellent job of developing young players in the USA and if he could do it with so much success abroad then certainly he can do the same at home."
David is also calling on the people in charge of football that in the event T&T were not to qualify for next year's World Cup Finals, they should hang on to coach Beenhakker for at least the next four to five years to ensure that the standard of this country's football gets the opportunity to elevate so that next time around we will be exactly where we want to be.
Quizzed whether he would like to be given the opportunity of guiding this country's soccer? The US-based David's reply was: "With the sad state our football finds itself in at the moment, and if our football administrators are serious about what it takes to turn things around then I am quite prepared to quit my job and play a pivotal role in saving football in T&T".

13241
Football / Re: Swindon agree deal to sign Shakes
« on: June 15, 2005, 04:39:20 PM »
look palos dont let us clash here.

And a good move for the youngster

13242
Football / Re: Swindon agree deal to sign Shakes
« on: June 15, 2005, 04:22:13 PM »
i was just going to post this article

13243
Football / Re: Asafa powell just smash the 100 meter record
« on: June 15, 2005, 03:30:06 PM »
aye soca pro yuh forget

ah gorn at the end

13244
Football / Re: Asafa powell just smash the 100 meter record
« on: June 14, 2005, 07:21:42 PM »
no name no diss how could a man who is 22 years old who nev donminated at the carifta or who neva ran at the carifta all of a sudden at 22 become a world beater. i hope he is clean

13245
Football / Re: Asafa powell just smash the 100 meter record
« on: June 14, 2005, 06:55:54 PM »
what the ass going on with brown and burns bwoy

13246
What about Track & Field / Re: Asafa Powell - 9.77
« on: June 14, 2005, 12:47:25 PM »
Asafa is still young also

13247
Football / Re: Asafa powell just smash the 100 meter record
« on: June 14, 2005, 12:32:54 PM »
Powell breaks world 100m record 
 
Powell believed he would break the men's record this season
Jamaican Asafa Powell set a new men's 100m record of 9.77 seconds at the Athens Olympic Stadium on Tuesday.
The 22-year-old bettered American Tim Montgomery's previous mark of 9.78, which he set at the Paris Grand Prix in September 2002, by 100th of a second.

The world record will be consolation for Powell, who had gone to the Athens Olympics as favourite only to trail home fifth behind winner Justin Gatlin.

Powell topped the 2005 world rankings but now goes into the history books.

The 22-year-old spoke confidently about surpassing Montgomery's mark after he clocked 9.84 - the joint-third fastest time in history - in Kingston last month.

And in calm conditions in Greece, Powell's promise paid off as he streaked home ahead of Ghana's Abdul Zakari and compatriot Michael Frater in record time.

Britain's Jason Gardener finished a disappointing ninth in 10.29 while Mark Lewis-Francis did not qualify for the final.

American Jim Hines became the first man to dip below the 10-second mark in 1968.

Since then the world mark has been lowered nine times - twice by nine-time Olympic gold medallist American Carl Lewis.



 

13248
Football / Asafa powell just smash the 100 meter record
« on: June 14, 2005, 12:31:03 PM »
This man is pressure.bORWN AND BURNS WHERE ALLYUH

13249
What about Track & Field / Re: Asafa Powell - 9.77
« on: June 14, 2005, 12:24:19 PM »
what trouble is this man what up with brown come on nuh man i alway believe brown would be great .but that injury .I come down to one thing why powell is running faster now

13250
Football / Re: We need Stern to step up
« on: June 14, 2005, 11:17:58 AM »
what!!!!

13251
Football / Re: We need Stern to step up
« on: June 14, 2005, 08:38:23 AM »
 Stern need to be more creative in my opinion.also i have to ask does our team have any long range shooters guys who can buss  LONG ACCURATE shots ON GOAL out side the box  eg like gerrad scholes etc.

13252
Football / Re: Under 20 Gold Cup
« on: June 13, 2005, 09:45:01 PM »
Bally bredrin that is long over due but it should be ah under 18 cfu & gold cup yuh know to see the next batch of players to rep us at the next world youth cup.But look on the bright side there will be an under 15 cfu tournament in tnt august 2-15 or sumthing

13253
Football / Griffith: No billion-dollar sports complex
« on: June 13, 2005, 09:39:40 PM »
Griffith: No billion-dollar sports complex

...not when players have to dip in their pockets to represent T&T

BY Mark Pouchet


Tuesday, June 14th 2005
 
 
 

The recent announcement by Government of a $850 million national sports complex has sparked much public reaction as to the viabilty and wisdom of such a project at this time.

Among those voicing their opinion on the matter is Captain Gary Griffith, a former Trinidad and Tobago Hockey Board (T&THB) vice-president and national team manager (1998-2002).

In a letter to the Express, Griffith has lashed out at Government over the multi-million-dollar elite sports and training complex to be constructed at Tarouba, saying the money could be better spent by ensuring national athletes don't have to dip into their pockets to represent their country.

Griffith argued that Government neglected to conduct a Cost Benefit Analysis of the Tarouba facility, adding that the project is unlikely to be self-sufficient.

"The sudden, non-budgeted approval for a sports training facility that will eventually cost over $1 billion, or maybe even about the same cost as the much-talked about Piarco Airport, again shows the professionalism of our Banana Republic-styled way of thinking in politics," Griffith declared.

"It is quite obvious that absolutely no Cost Benefit Analysis or proper needs assessment was done to justify this facility by a Government that constantly criticised the construction of four stadiums (for the 2001 Under-17 World Cup) each at a cost of less than $100 million, yet they now find justification to construct a training facility to be built in a sparsely-populated area, inclusive of a 'practice' cricket facility with a seating capacity of over 20,000 that will never see a crowd of over 1,000 turning up there, as the only time you can get numbers in excess of 10,000 at a cricket game is at the One Day Internationals, and these games will still be played at the Queen's Park Oval," Griffith pointed out.

He stated Government is using the 2007 Cricket World Cup to attempt to justify the huge expenditure on the $265 million Brian Lara Stadium, a facility that will only be used for warm-up and first round matches in the World Cup.

Griffith believes athletes, who he said had to hold cake sales, raffles and go "begging" for money, will be better served by Government's funding of their national outings.

"We are still in a country where almost every amateur sporting discipline continues to be plagued with having to demand that our national players have to financially contribute to represent their country," he emphasised.

Griffith termed as "ridiculous" the practice of Government's small contributions and mandate to national bodies to pay the remainder.

"This mandatory financial contribution is then inevitably thrown on the players themselves, as in most cases amateur sporting disciplines are mostly coordinated by amateur sporting bodies, hence aspects such as self-sufficiency are out of the question, so the burden is placed on the poor national sportsman, who is now forced to pay his own way to represent his country, or stay at home," said Griffith.

He added that that undesirable situation-citing the example of the 2001 Pan Am World Cup Qualifying national indoor hockey team he managed-severely affects the morale and self-motivation of the players "as they spend their time wondering, sometimes up to 48 hours before departure, whether they are indeed travelling or not because of financial constraints".

Having stated his case, Griffith said he is not totally against the idea of the $850 million project-just not at this time.

"I am not saying that such a billion-dollar sport training facility is of no value to our nation, but we need to get our priorities straight," he argued.

"And if our nation is now so filthy rich that we can spend over $1,000 million for a sports facility that will be an inevitable white elephant, then we must ensure that our national sportsmen and women must NEVER be forced to put their hands in their pockets to represent us again."

That means, according to Griffith, providing them with stipend for travelling to games and training; providing them with suppliments and vitamins, medical insurance plans whilst training and at all tournaments; purchasing of uniforms; and, above all, "not having the least concern about financial shortfalls prior to an international tournament.

"This should cost the Government no more than $100 million per annum for all sporting disciplines," Griffith suggested, before concluding: "which is a drop in the bucket as compared to a billion-dollar stadium that will be empty most of the time".
 

13254
What about Track & Field / Re: Darrel Brown in Prefontaine field
« on: June 12, 2005, 12:43:03 PM »
boss burns beating brown now.

13255
What about Track & Field / Re: burns beat brown in mexico
« on: June 12, 2005, 12:41:02 PM »
what up with darrell brwon man

13256
Football / Re: November 1989 Songs
« on: June 11, 2005, 08:10:05 PM »
football dance forget the lyrics

victory to the strike squad of tnt
cause we know for sure we on the road to italy ly ly ly
we have leonson lewis
to put it in the net for we we we we.

13257
Football / Re: World Youth Cup
« on: June 11, 2005, 02:07:32 PM »
how did freddy adu play today

13258
Coach Beenhakker sets sights on Gold Cup.
By Joel Bailey (Newsday).


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.
“Then they got a lucky goal and that was, more or less, the key moment.” Beenhakker was quick to point out: “there were only a 10-day preparation with the team. I don’t think I can ask more of the players. They did a very good job over there.” Like every coach at all levels of the game, Beenhakker stressed that he don’t like to lose a match. As a result, he’s looking towards bettering the team in time for the Gold Cup, as well as the next World Cup qualifier against the Americans on August 17. “We have to be better in defence and in midfield,” he said. “I think that one of the reasons (why) we got in trouble is (that) we played too far in the back and we were not able to stop them in the midfield.
In related news, team captain Dwight Yorke returned to Australia to begin pre-season training with Sydney FC while Chris Birchall (Port Vale), Hector Sam (Wrexham) and Carlos Edwards (Luton) have also rejoined their respective English squads for pre-season work. Brent Rahim and Gary Glasgow, both without a club at the moment, are in Britain on trials while the left-footed trio of Avery John (New England Revolution), Marlon Rojas and Leslie ‘Tiger’ Fitzpatrick (Real Salt Lake) will feature in American MLS action today. As far as the coaching staff is concerned, Beenhakker is expected to go on vacation in St Maarten next week while his assistants Whim Rhizerburg and Theo De Jonk are back in their native Netherlands. The trio will all return to TT later this month to begin preparations for the Gold Cup.

13259
Football / Re: Nigel Pierre scores on return to Joe Public
« on: June 10, 2005, 12:17:57 PM »
he fall way back

13260
Football / Re: Players who need to sweat in the Gold Cup
« on: June 09, 2005, 04:11:57 PM »
maybe you vould be right or may be you could be wrong about shakes but the only person to decide that is beenieman.I have neva seen him play but reports are is swindon town is hot in his heels

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