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Offline nunu

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Caribbean Nations Cup
« on: September 28, 2008, 06:49:53 PM »
All Post . Barbados v ST Kitts , 3-1.   Huge UPSET .

Offline nunu

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Re: Caribbean Nations Cup
« Reply #1 on: September 28, 2008, 08:07:56 PM »
Caribbean Cup
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Caribbean Cup
Founded    1989
Region    Caribbean (CFU)
Number of teams    8 advance to finals
Current champions     Haiti
Caribbean Nations Cup 2008

The Caribbean Cup, known then as the Shell Cup began in 1989. The Caribbean Cup is a tournament for the CFU currently serving biannually (in odd years). The Caribbean Cup is a Qualifier for the CONCACAF Gold Cup. In 1990 on the day of the Final an insurrection by the Jamaat al Muslimeem forced an abandonment and the tournament, one match from completion, was cancelled in Trinidad and Tobago (host).

Over the years the tournament was named after its sponsors: Shell and Umbro Interforever Caribbean Cup, in 1999, 2001 it was referred to as Caribbean Nations Cup, Digicel announced its four year sponsorship of the tournament in May 2004 Following on the heels of its announcement.

A special award from former South African President, Nelson Mandela in recognition of its investment in the championship.

The tournament was not held in years  1990 and 2007.
Contents
[hide]

    * 1 Tournaments
          o 1.1 Titles
    * 2 External links
    * 3 References

[edit] Tournaments
Year    Host       Final       Third Place Match
Winner    Score    Runner-up    5th Place    Score    10th Place
1989
Details    Barbados    
Trinidad and Tobago    2 - 1    
Grenada    
Guadeloupe    By Table[1]    
Netherlands Antilles
1990
Details    T & T    ABANDONED([2])
1991
Details    Jamaica    
Jamaica    2 - 0    
Trinidad and Tobago    
Saint Lucia    4 - 1    
Guyana
1992
Details    T & T    
Trinidad and Tobago    3 - 1    
Jamaica    
Martinique    1 - 1
(5 - 3) pens    
Cuba
1993
Details    Jamaica    
Martinique    0 - 0
(6 - 5) pens    
Jamaica    
Trinidad and Tobago    3 - 2    
Saint Kitts and Nevis
1994
Details    T & T    
Trinidad and Tobago    7 - 2    
Martinique    
Guadeloupe    2 - 0    
Suriname
1995
Details    Cayman Is. and
Jamaica    
Trinidad and Tobago    5 - 0    
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines    
Cuba    3 - 0    
Cayman Islands
1996
Details    T & T    
Trinidad and Tobago    2 - 0    
Cuba    
Martinique    1 - 1
(3 - 2) pens    
Suriname
1997
Details    A & B and
SK & N    
Trinidad and Tobago    4 - 0    
Saint Kitts and Nevis    
Jamaica    4 - 1    
Grenada
1998
Details    Jamaica and
T & T    
Jamaica    2 - 1    
Trinidad and Tobago    
Haiti    3 - 2    
Antigua and Barbuda
1999
Details    T & T    
Trinidad and Tobago    2 - 1    
Cuba    
Jamaica

Haiti    n/a[3]    
2001
Details    T & T    
Trinidad and Tobago    3 - 0    
Haiti    
Martinique    1 - 0    
Cuba
2005
Details    Barbados    
Jamaica    1 - 0[4]    
Cuba    
Trinidad and Tobago    3 - 2[4]    
Barbados
2007
Details    T & T    
Haiti    2 - 1    
Trinidad and Tobago    
Cuba    2 - 1    
Guadeloupe
2008
Details    Jamaica                   

[edit] Titles
8    Trinidad and Tobago
3    Jamaica
1    Haiti
1    Martinique

[edit] External links

    * RSSSF archive

[edit] References

   1. ^ No third place playoff.
   2. ^ Tropical storm Arthur forced the cancellation of the scheduled second round games and Trinidad/Tobago were to meet Martinique in the final.
   3. ^ Cancelled due to condition of field after final.
   4. ^ a b Finals played in league table format.

International football
v • d • e

« Last Edit: September 28, 2008, 08:27:27 PM by CaribMan »

Offline Fantastic

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Re: Caribbean Nations Cup
« Reply #2 on: September 28, 2008, 08:11:30 PM »
Wha, just so?   ???
Doh loss yuh head boss

Offline nunu

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Re: Caribbean Nations Cup
« Reply #3 on: September 28, 2008, 08:14:28 PM »
Wha, just so?   ???
The facts are there.
« Last Edit: September 28, 2008, 08:19:02 PM by CaribMan »

Offline Trini

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Re: Caribbean Nations Cup
« Reply #4 on: September 29, 2008, 04:54:27 AM »
barbados beating St kitts is an upset?
I was watching some highlights last week and i see the mighty bermuda collect 4 from antigua (group in Cayman)
They did not qualify for the next round.
Football funny yes.

Offline Midknight

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Re: Caribbean Nations Cup
« Reply #5 on: September 29, 2008, 06:13:13 AM »
barbados beating St kitts is an upset?
I was watching some highlights last week and i see the mighty bermuda collect 4 from antigua (group in Cayman)
They did not qualify for the next round.
Football funny yes.

Apparently they play with their C squad ;D
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Offline Toussaint

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Re: Caribbean Nations Cup
« Reply #6 on: September 29, 2008, 06:39:42 AM »
All Post . Barbados v ST Kitts , 3-1.   Huge UPSET .

How is that an upset?
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Offline nunu

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Re: Caribbean Nations Cup
« Reply #7 on: September 29, 2008, 08:17:45 AM »
All Post . Barbados v ST Kitts , 3-1.   Huge UPSET .

How is that an upset?
  ST Kitts have got better results in recent years than Barbados . They seems to have
a better youth Program for the past 5 years. from u17-u23. Let me remind you , Haiti U23 just
barely got pass ST Kitts & Nevis in Olympic Qualifiers. On game yesterday , ST Kitts played with
ten men in 2nd half, while the score was 2-1 . The red card ST Kitts pick up change the game ,
they were pressing for an equalizer and were getting chances.

Offline vale

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Re: Caribbean Nations Cup
« Reply #8 on: September 29, 2008, 08:41:54 AM »
I don't consider this an upset.

Barbados is a better team than St.Kitts.

Offline nunu

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Re: Caribbean Nations Cup
« Reply #9 on: September 29, 2008, 09:01:14 AM »
Barbados whips host St. Kitts 3-1 to win Group D of Digicel Caribbean Championships
Second phase spot in Cuba (Group G), St. Kitts also advance to Group H (Trinidad)

Posted on September 29, 2008

Sunday, September 28; Warner Park, Basseterre, St. Kitts: It was a sweet end to group D of the Digicel Caribbean Championships (DCC) for Barbados who kept their composure and patience for a solid come from behind 3-1 win over hosts St. Kitts-Nevis when the final match in the group and the first phase of the competition ended on Sunday evening.

Despite losing out as the group winner, St. Kitts still advanced to the second phase of the Championships and will face off against group G hosts Trinidad and Tobago, Guyana and Antigua & Barbuda in early November. As group winners, Barbados sealed their place in group H to be contested in Cuba.

The team from the Land of the Flying Fish flew high in the mountainous host Island to silence the large home crowd at Warner Park which was very voluble after the home team, who held the upper hand for most of the first half had taken the lead when captain and playmaker George Isaac scored a scorcher in the 13th minute.

Isaac, who was marshalling the rampant Kittitians, received the ball mid way the Barbadian half, weaved his way closer to goal and from 20 meters out unleashed a well calculated right foot shot that went to the right of advancing Barbadian goalkeeper Adrian Chase and into the V.

The goal was just reward for the home team which was dominating play at the time and they continued to do so by stringing together passes which saw them in the Barbados half of the field for long periods.

Isaac, in tandem with Jason Lake on the right side, did present many challenges for the Barbados team who were allowing the home team to dictate the flow of play. The Barbadians, who made five changes to their starting line up from the British Virgin Islands encounter, were guilty in the first half hour of playing too much air ball, perhaps a ploy since they were taller than their opponents, but St. Kitts were playing the ball on the turf which brought them success.

After taking the lead and looking very good, St. Kitts lost their focus but the Barbadians were now beginning to put things together. With the height advantage, the Barbadians always looked dangerous on set plays as they did in the BVI game and two of their goals came via the same route from defenders.

Goal keeper Julani Archibald was called into action to pull off a save off an acrobatic nature in the 34th minute from a well taken free kick as he tipped the ball over the bar and out of danger. But their lead was soon to be nullified from the resulting corner which was taken by seasoned campaigner for Barbados, their Captain Norman Forde.

Forde’s crossed ball was again touched by Archibald, who was not able to gather cleanly, and the lurking Johnathan Straker did the honors of completing the play with goal in the 35th minute. The equalizer came at a time when the home team was still dominating play.

A few minutes later, Barbados got the chance to forge ahead when Lashida Williams found himself ahead of the defense but placed the ball straight to goalkeeper Archibald. And just when it looked like the score would have remained tied with half time approaching, Barbados won a free kick 30 meters out on the left side of their opponent’s goal. The long swirling shot was taken and the tall Barbadian defenders came into action once again, making the home team pay for poor marking as they stood flat footed allowing Barry Skeete to space and time to let off a shot that beat the keeper on the stroke of half time.

The confidence and momentum Barbados had built up in the final 10 minutes of the first half was brought over to the second as they upped the offensive tempo on the hosts. The energetic Isaac continued to work overtime for the Kittitians but the frustration of not being able to get the equalizer soon got the better of him when he drew the first red card of this leg in the 67th minute.

Isaac’s exit from the game was a major setback for the home team and they never recovered. The game was put beyond their reach ten minutes before full time when Lashida Williams scored his second goal in as many matches.

The result was good for Barbados who topped the group but the home team had done enough work when they hammered BVI 4-0 in the opening game last Wednesday to finish as the runner up.

Twelve countries will compete in the second phase of this the Third Edition of the DCC, four will be in each group with matches scheduled to be played throughout October and November in Guadeloupe, Cuba and Trinidad.

The top two from each group will advance to the finals in Jamaica in December when they face defending Champions Haiti and the host country for the top prize of US $120,000.

Barbados: 01. Adrian Chase, 03. Johnathan Straker, 04. Omar Archer, 02. Barry Skeete, 05. Bryan Neblett, 07. Donavan Lavine, 10. Norman Forde, 17. Angus Doyle (14. Ramuel Miller min 71), 15. Romell Burgess, 13. Mario Harte (11. Richard Lavine min 62), 12. Lashida Williams (18 Bently Springer).

Subs: 06. Rohan Hall, 08. Brian Gay, 09. Riverie Williams, 16. Andre Daniel.

St. Kitts & Nevis: 21. Julani Archibald, 14. Zevon Archibald (9. Jevon Francis min 46), 2. Keithroy Richards, 16. Javin Matthew, 5. Rovan Wigley (15. Orlando Mitchum min 46), 10. Jason Lake, 7. George Isaac, 13. Thrizen Leader, 6. Irandy Byron, 18. Shashi Isaac (3. Earl Jones min 76), 8. Tiran Hanley.

Subs: 01. Delroy Delaney, 4. Elvado Mitchum, 11. Stephen Clarke, 17. Errol O’Loughlin

See other related medias:
Bajan Captain Norman Forde is kept in check by this opposing player
Bajan Captain Norman Forde is kept in check by this opposing player
   
Bajan goal scorers, L - R, Johnathon Straker, BArry Skeete and Lashida Williams
Bajan goal scorers, L - R, Johnathon Straker, BArry Skeete and Lashida Williams
   
Bajan goalkeeper Adrian Chase just touches this ball wide of the upright
Bajan goalkeeper Adrian Chase just touches this ball wide of the upright
   
Bajan No. 4 Omar Archer carries out a clean tackle against against Kittian No. 6 Irandy Byron in the presence of referee Marti
Bajan No. 4 Omar Archer carries out a clean tackle against against Kittian No. 6 Irandy Byron in the presence of referee Marti
Bajan supporters displaying their country flag in a jolly mood at Warner Park
Bajan supporters displaying their .

Offline Trini

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Re: Caribbean Nations Cup
« Reply #10 on: September 29, 2008, 09:30:58 AM »
barbados beating St kitts is an upset?
I was watching some highlights last week and i see the mighty bermuda collect 4 from antigua (group in Cayman)
They did not qualify for the next round.
Football funny yes.

Apparently they play with their C squad ;D

LOL, like they trying to follow Maturana?
Or maybe their players fall out with their association for non payment of fees for the qualifiers vs Trinidad?
I feel JW take a piece of they pie.  ;D

But serious though, I saw Khano Smith (their MLS New England superstar), the danger winger Ming, plus the same keeper who play vs T&T playing....

Offline truehaitian

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Re: Caribbean Nations Cup
« Reply #11 on: September 30, 2008, 08:05:23 AM »
Who do you think will win the 2009 caribbean Cup?

Offline nunu

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Re: Caribbean Nations Cup
« Reply #12 on: September 30, 2008, 08:58:15 AM »
Who do you think will win the 2009 caribbean Cup?
  This is a general question , for me with bias Jamaica . Without bias the french caribbean teams of Guadeloupe , Martinique and Haiti can be good contenders, from the Eastern Caribbean Trinidad and Tobago ,
ST kitts  are worthy challengers . It's hard for me to really give you (in opinion) a winner knowing
second stage groups are coming up. After second stage , In Jamaica I can give an opinion.


Offline judge101

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Re: Caribbean Nations Cup
« Reply #13 on: September 30, 2008, 09:40:24 AM »
All Post . Barbados v ST Kitts , 3-1.   Huge UPSET .

who start this someone from st kitts man if barbados did beat jam, haiti, cuba,or tt then put up an upset
wise men talke because they have something to say,fools talk because they have to say something

Offline truehaitian

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Re: Caribbean Nations Cup
« Reply #14 on: October 01, 2008, 08:32:19 AM »
Barbados whips host St. Kitts 3-1 to win Group D of Digicel Caribbean Championships
Second phase spot in Cuba (Group G), St. Kitts also advance to Group H (Trinidad)

Posted on September 29, 2008

Sunday, September 28; Warner Park, Basseterre, St. Kitts: It was a sweet end to group D of the Digicel Caribbean Championships (DCC) for Barbados who kept their composure and patience for a solid come from behind 3-1 win over hosts St. Kitts-Nevis when the final match in the group and the first phase of the competition ended on Sunday evening.

Despite losing out as the group winner, St. Kitts still advanced to the second phase of the Championships and will face off against group G hosts Trinidad and Tobago, Guyana and Antigua & Barbuda in early November. As group winners, Barbados sealed their place in group H to be contested in Cuba.

The team from the Land of the Flying Fish flew high in the mountainous host Island to silence the large home crowd at Warner Park which was very voluble after the home team, who held the upper hand for most of the first half had taken the lead when captain and playmaker George Isaac scored a scorcher in the 13th minute.

Isaac, who was marshalling the rampant Kittitians, received the ball mid way the Barbadian half, weaved his way closer to goal and from 20 meters out unleashed a well calculated right foot shot that went to the right of advancing Barbadian goalkeeper Adrian Chase and into the V.

The goal was just reward for the home team which was dominating play at the time and they continued to do so by stringing together passes which saw them in the Barbados half of the field for long periods.

Isaac, in tandem with Jason Lake on the right side, did present many challenges for the Barbados team who were allowing the home team to dictate the flow of play. The Barbadians, who made five changes to their starting line up from the British Virgin Islands encounter, were guilty in the first half hour of playing too much air ball, perhaps a ploy since they were taller than their opponents, but St. Kitts were playing the ball on the turf which brought them success.

After taking the lead and looking very good, St. Kitts lost their focus but the Barbadians were now beginning to put things together. With the height advantage, the Barbadians always looked dangerous on set plays as they did in the BVI game and two of their goals came via the same route from defenders.

Goal keeper Julani Archibald was called into action to pull off a save off an acrobatic nature in the 34th minute from a well taken free kick as he tipped the ball over the bar and out of danger. But their lead was soon to be nullified from the resulting corner which was taken by seasoned campaigner for Barbados, their Captain Norman Forde.

Forde’s crossed ball was again touched by Archibald, who was not able to gather cleanly, and the lurking Johnathan Straker did the honors of completing the play with goal in the 35th minute. The equalizer came at a time when the home team was still dominating play.

A few minutes later, Barbados got the chance to forge ahead when Lashida Williams found himself ahead of the defense but placed the ball straight to goalkeeper Archibald. And just when it looked like the score would have remained tied with half time approaching, Barbados won a free kick 30 meters out on the left side of their opponent’s goal. The long swirling shot was taken and the tall Barbadian defenders came into action once again, making the home team pay for poor marking as they stood flat footed allowing Barry Skeete to space and time to let off a shot that beat the keeper on the stroke of half time.

The confidence and momentum Barbados had built up in the final 10 minutes of the first half was brought over to the second as they upped the offensive tempo on the hosts. The energetic Isaac continued to work overtime for the Kittitians but the frustration of not being able to get the equalizer soon got the better of him when he drew the first red card of this leg in the 67th minute.

Isaac’s exit from the game was a major setback for the home team and they never recovered. The game was put beyond their reach ten minutes before full time when Lashida Williams scored his second goal in as many matches.

The result was good for Barbados who topped the group but the home team had done enough work when they hammered BVI 4-0 in the opening game last Wednesday to finish as the runner up.

Twelve countries will compete in the second phase of this the Third Edition of the DCC, four will be in each group with matches scheduled to be played throughout October and November in Guadeloupe, Cuba and Trinidad.

The top two from each group will advance to the finals in Jamaica in December when they face defending Champions Haiti and the host country for the top prize of US $120,000.

Barbados: 01. Adrian Chase, 03. Johnathan Straker, 04. Omar Archer, 02. Barry Skeete, 05. Bryan Neblett, 07. Donavan Lavine, 10. Norman Forde, 17. Angus Doyle (14. Ramuel Miller min 71), 15. Romell Burgess, 13. Mario Harte (11. Richard Lavine min 62), 12. Lashida Williams (18 Bently Springer).

Subs: 06. Rohan Hall, 08. Brian Gay, 09. Riverie Williams, 16. Andre Daniel.

St. Kitts & Nevis: 21. Julani Archibald, 14. Zevon Archibald (9. Jevon Francis min 46), 2. Keithroy Richards, 16. Javin Matthew, 5. Rovan Wigley (15. Orlando Mitchum min 46), 10. Jason Lake, 7. George Isaac, 13. Thrizen Leader, 6. Irandy Byron, 18. Shashi Isaac (3. Earl Jones min 76), 8. Tiran Hanley.

Subs: 01. Delroy Delaney, 4. Elvado Mitchum, 11. Stephen Clarke, 17. Errol O’Loughlin

See other related medias:
Bajan Captain Norman Forde is kept in check by this opposing player
Bajan Captain Norman Forde is kept in check by this opposing player
   
Bajan goal scorers, L - R, Johnathon Straker, BArry Skeete and Lashida Williams
Bajan goal scorers, L - R, Johnathon Straker, BArry Skeete and Lashida Williams
   
Bajan goalkeeper Adrian Chase just touches this ball wide of the upright
Bajan goalkeeper Adrian Chase just touches this ball wide of the upright
   
Bajan No. 4 Omar Archer carries out a clean tackle against against Kittian No. 6 Irandy Byron in the presence of referee Marti
Bajan No. 4 Omar Archer carries out a clean tackle against against Kittian No. 6 Irandy Byron in the presence of referee Marti
Bajan supporters displaying their country flag in a jolly mood at Warner Park
Bajan supporters displaying their .


Barbados is a better team, I agree, St Kitts could not even play competitive soccer at home against Belize in WC qualifier...

Offline nunu

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Re: Caribbean Nations Cup
« Reply #15 on: October 01, 2008, 07:14:12 PM »
Barbados whips host St. Kitts 3-1 to win Group D of Digicel Caribbean Championships
Second phase spot in Cuba (Group G), St. Kitts also advance to Group H (Trinidad)

Posted on September 29, 2008

Sunday, September 28; Warner Park, Basseterre, St. Kitts: It was a sweet end to group D of the Digicel Caribbean Championships (DCC) for Barbados who kept their composure and patience for a solid come from behind 3-1 win over hosts St. Kitts-Nevis when the final match in the group and the first phase of the competition ended on Sunday evening.

Despite losing out as the group winner, St. Kitts still advanced to the second phase of the Championships and will face off against group G hosts Trinidad and Tobago, Guyana and Antigua & Barbuda in early November. As group winners, Barbados sealed their place in group H to be contested in Cuba.

The team from the Land of the Flying Fish flew high in the mountainous host Island to silence the large home crowd at Warner Park which was very voluble after the home team, who held the upper hand for most of the first half had taken the lead when captain and playmaker George Isaac scored a scorcher in the 13th minute.

Isaac, who was marshalling the rampant Kittitians, received the ball mid way the Barbadian half, weaved his way closer to goal and from 20 meters out unleashed a well calculated right foot shot that went to the right of advancing Barbadian goalkeeper Adrian Chase and into the V.

The goal was just reward for the home team which was dominating play at the time and they continued to do so by stringing together passes which saw them in the Barbados half of the field for long periods.

Isaac, in tandem with Jason Lake on the right side, did present many challenges for the Barbados team who were allowing the home team to dictate the flow of play. The Barbadians, who made five changes to their starting line up from the British Virgin Islands encounter, were guilty in the first half hour of playing too much air ball, perhaps a ploy since they were taller than their opponents, but St. Kitts were playing the ball on the turf which brought them success.

After taking the lead and looking very good, St. Kitts lost their focus but the Barbadians were now beginning to put things together. With the height advantage, the Barbadians always looked dangerous on set plays as they did in the BVI game and two of their goals came via the same route from defenders.

Goal keeper Julani Archibald was called into action to pull off a save off an acrobatic nature in the 34th minute from a well taken free kick as he tipped the ball over the bar and out of danger. But their lead was soon to be nullified from the resulting corner which was taken by seasoned campaigner for Barbados, their Captain Norman Forde.

Forde’s crossed ball was again touched by Archibald, who was not able to gather cleanly, and the lurking Johnathan Straker did the honors of completing the play with goal in the 35th minute. The equalizer came at a time when the home team was still dominating play.

A few minutes later, Barbados got the chance to forge ahead when Lashida Williams found himself ahead of the defense but placed the ball straight to goalkeeper Archibald. And just when it looked like the score would have remained tied with half time approaching, Barbados won a free kick 30 meters out on the left side of their opponent’s goal. The long swirling shot was taken and the tall Barbadian defenders came into action once again, making the home team pay for poor marking as they stood flat footed allowing Barry Skeete to space and time to let off a shot that beat the keeper on the stroke of half time.

The confidence and momentum Barbados had built up in the final 10 minutes of the first half was brought over to the second as they upped the offensive tempo on the hosts. The energetic Isaac continued to work overtime for the Kittitians but the frustration of not being able to get the equalizer soon got the better of him when he drew the first red card of this leg in the 67th minute.

Isaac’s exit from the game was a major setback for the home team and they never recovered. The game was put beyond their reach ten minutes before full time when Lashida Williams scored his second goal in as many matches.

The result was good for Barbados who topped the group but the home team had done enough work when they hammered BVI 4-0 in the opening game last Wednesday to finish as the runner up.

Twelve countries will compete in the second phase of this the Third Edition of the DCC, four will be in each group with matches scheduled to be played throughout October and November in Guadeloupe, Cuba and Trinidad.

The top two from each group will advance to the finals in Jamaica in December when they face defending Champions Haiti and the host country for the top prize of US $120,000.

Barbados: 01. Adrian Chase, 03. Johnathan Straker, 04. Omar Archer, 02. Barry Skeete, 05. Bryan Neblett, 07. Donavan Lavine, 10. Norman Forde, 17. Angus Doyle (14. Ramuel Miller min 71), 15. Romell Burgess, 13. Mario Harte (11. Richard Lavine min 62), 12. Lashida Williams (18 Bently Springer).

Subs: 06. Rohan Hall, 08. Brian Gay, 09. Riverie Williams, 16. Andre Daniel.

St. Kitts & Nevis: 21. Julani Archibald, 14. Zevon Archibald (9. Jevon Francis min 46), 2. Keithroy Richards, 16. Javin Matthew, 5. Rovan Wigley (15. Orlando Mitchum min 46), 10. Jason Lake, 7. George Isaac, 13. Thrizen Leader, 6. Irandy Byron, 18. Shashi Isaac (3. Earl Jones min 76), 8. Tiran Hanley.

Subs: 01. Delroy Delaney, 4. Elvado Mitchum, 11. Stephen Clarke, 17. Errol O’Loughlin

See other related medias:
Bajan Captain Norman Forde is kept in check by this opposing player
Bajan Captain Norman Forde is kept in check by this opposing player
   
Bajan goal scorers, L - R, Johnathon Straker, BArry Skeete and Lashida Williams
Bajan goal scorers, L - R, Johnathon Straker, BArry Skeete and Lashida Williams
   
Bajan goalkeeper Adrian Chase just touches this ball wide of the upright
Bajan goalkeeper Adrian Chase just touches this ball wide of the upright
   
Bajan No. 4 Omar Archer carries out a clean tackle against against Kittian No. 6 Irandy Byron in the presence of referee Marti
Bajan No. 4 Omar Archer carries out a clean tackle against against Kittian No. 6 Irandy Byron in the presence of referee Marti
Bajan supporters displaying their country flag in a jolly mood at Warner Park
Bajan supporters displaying their .


Barbados is a better team, I agree, St Kitts could not even play competitive soccer at home against Belize in WC qualifier...
For you to say Barbados is a better team ,  I respect your opinion , but Belize soccer is  on a rise and they can be a force in 2 or 3 years time . Belize as you know is a Central american team and they play
their Nations Cup in central american zone , ST kitts & Nevis is a Leeward island/caribbean Team , they were unable to play competitive soccer vs Belize simple because Belize was a better team . Lets look at it ,Central
american soccer was on a low in the 1990's , but now you can see where they have dominated an entire
region, that is the entire North american zone . Look at Honduras , how many of their U17s to U23s played in a major FIFA Tournament in the pass ten years?, what am trying to say is Belize have played along these typical central american teams so their soccer maybe at a higher level than St Kitts .

« Last Edit: October 01, 2008, 07:17:10 PM by CaribMan »

 

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