They whining bad .
'Bermudians should be proud'
By Josh Ball
Thank you: Bermuda defender Kofi Dill acknowledges the tremendous support shown by the Bermuda fans after the final whistle confirmed the country's elimination from World Cup qualification.
Premier Dr. Ewart Brown consoles coach Kenny Thompson
The crowd at the National Sports Centre went through a wide range of emotions last night.
There was hope, there was fear, there was outrage, there was defiance and anger, there was plenty of anger.
Over-riding all of those however was a sense of pride. Pride in a side that gave everything only to fall foul of the one thing that no-one in football can control, a referee's blunder.
Brave Bermuda fought, scrapped and held their own against Trinidad and Tobago and, if there was any justice in the world, would this morning be nursing hangovers after celebrating the greatest result in the nation's sporting history.
But they aren't. Instead the hangovers will be ones of sorrow, but the pride should still be there because they weren't beaten by Trinidad last night, they were robbed by a referee and a fourth official who got their wires crossed in the most costly way.
The anger spilledemore thanre than as the referee left the pitch to a shower of bottles, cans and peanuts raining down from the stand, but it was only a small minority. The rest of the crowd instead focused on a team who left the field to a standing ovation that was richly deserved.
Premier Dr. Ewart Brown summed up the nation's feelings immediately after the game.
