Narrow miss for BVI Rugby team at Kowloon 10s in Hong Kong

Team BVI at 14th Kowloon 10s Rugby Fest, Hong Kong. Photo: Franklyn Victor

Team BVI at 14th Kowloon 10s Rugby Fest, Hong Kong. Photo: Franklyn Victor

15 players from the British Virgin Islands Rugby Football Union are in Hong Kong to compete in the 14th annual Kowloon RugbyFest 2015, also known as the Kowloon 10s.

This is the second time the BVI Rugby Football Union has competed in the Kowloon 10s.

On March 25, the team played against five other teams from Australia, Hong Kong and Malaysia and advanced to the semi-finals.

The team barely missed winning in their sixth game to advance to the finals when, with less than 30 seconds left on the clock, the opposing team, The Dirty Frogs, a composite Asia team of players from Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia, Vietnam, Singapore and Hong Kong, scored.

In welcoming the BVI team, Director of BVI House Asia, Elise Donovan said, “The Kowloon 10s is one of the biggest sporting events in Hong Kong, and teams come from all over the world to compete, so we are extremely proud and delighted to have the BVI represented with such a formidable team.

“Our staff made sure that the BVI had the loudest cheer leaders, so they were very motivated to win. I would also note that a good portion of the team is made up of financial services practitioners, so it was double promotion for the BVI.”

The BVI Team said they were proud to have progressed further this year and were upbeat even after a full day of intense competitions. Last year at the 13th Kowloon 10s Tournament, the team won three games in the first round and was thrilled to also be awarded ‘The Most Social Team’.

Team Coach Sherlock Sam said, “It has been a fantastic trip for the BVI Team here in Hong Kong, especially bringing our younger team members halfway across the world to experience the games and this brilliant city.”

Meanwhile, Chairman of the BVI Rugby Football Union, Ronan Kuczaj said, “We are very proud to join this year’s Kowloon 10s and to see the BVI Team make it into the semi-finals. Competing with so many excellent international teams is a great experience for our team to keep growing and to become stronger.”

After the daytime competition, the BVI Rugby Team joined the ritual Kowloon RugbyFest dinner in the evening, which was partially sponsored by BVI House Asia. Over 600 guests attended, including a number of rugby legends, for an evening of celebrations and social banter.

The BVI Rugby Team was also sponsored by Digicel BVI, Pussers Rum, Walkers, EMCS, SHRM, and Krys Global.

RugbyFest, better known as the Kowloon 10s, began in 2001 to embody the true spirit and camaraderie of the game, complementing the more competitive Rugby Sevens.

The first Kowloon 10s competition took place in 2002, and has since become an integral part of Hong Kong’s week of rugby, visited by teams from all over the world, including the BVI.

The BVI Rugby Football Union is a non-profit organization that started when a group of British, South African and Australian expats living in Tortola, BVI, formed a team and played against a group of Royal Navy engineers. Today, they have grown to a team of 50 active players residing in the BVI from 11 different countries.

As a non-profit, all proceeds go to the Youth Development Program in the BVI, a program that has been running for eight years to teach rugby and development skills to currently 400 students from 10 schools.

The BVI Rugby Football Union strives to promote rugby and its values within and outside of the BVI, particularly to the younger generation.

Outside of the Kowloon 10s, the BVI Rugby Football Union faces off against the Royal Navy twice a year as they pass through the BVI. The team also makes its annual pilgrimage to Trinidad to compete, and work in another two additional tours per year to other Caribbean rugby nations, such as Barbados, the Dominican Republic, and Jamaica.

Elmore Stoutt High School girls and Charlotte Amalie High School boys Basketball Champs

By BVISports.com

Elmore Stoutt High School girls win Bertha C Bochulte International March Madness Junior Vasity Baskeball Tournament. Photo: David Edole

Elmore Stoutt High School girls win Bertha C Bochulte International March Madness Junior Vasity Baskeball Tournament. Photo: David Edole

The Charlotte Amalie High School boys and Elmore Stoutt High School girls of Tortola earned championships Sunday at the Bertha C. Bochulte International March Madness Junior Varsity Basketball Tournament.

The Charlotte Amalie boys outlasted Elmore Stoutt 42-38 behind clutch free throws by Vallon Toussaint on Sunday afternoon.

“Both teams were in bonus situation in the third period so it became a free throw shooting competition,” said Charlotte Amalie JV coach Thomas Brutvan. “I told the guys to get the ball to Vallon and Jonathan (Eliasa) and they took us home.”

Toussaint hit two big free throws with 45 seconds left as the Hawks held a 40-36 advantage. Michael Richardson, who scored 16 points, answered by splitting a pair of free throws to get Stoutt within three.

Toussaint then nailed another with 30 seconds left and Eliasa put the game away with one of his own.

“I told my guys to be strong with the ball,” Brutvan said. “Our guard play was somewhat exceptional today. I knew they (Stoutt) have an outstanding man-to-man and 1-2-2 press. They like to create multiple turnovers and score four to six points in the blink of an eye. We did not commit too many turnovers; we took care of the basketball.”

Charlotte Amalie was 8-of-15 shooting in the fourth at the free-throw line and 17 of 35 for the game. Elmore Stoutt was 7 of 22 in their attempts at the line.

“This was a great tournament to be a part of,” Brutvan said. “I can’t remember a JV tournament with so many close games and a double-overtime thriller. This was truly March Madness.”

Toussaint had 16 points and Eliasa put in eight to pace the Hawks attack.

Charlotte Amalie finished the tournament undefeated in four games and got to the finals after getting by the host team 36-35. Eliasa hit three treys as the Hawks stormed back from as much as 14 points down to pull out a win. He finished with 12 points and Toussaint added nine. J’Wan Roberts had nine points to lead BCB.

Elmore Stoutt survived a Eudora Kean test 40-33 in the semifinals. Richardson was marked for 12 points and Renlil Massac Jr. added 10. Eudora Kean was led by Jahkwani Williams’ 10 points.

In the battle for third place, BCB bounced back and held off Eudora Kean 44-40.

Jeremiah James knocked down two big 3-pointers in the third period to separate the teams. James ended up with a team-high 11 points and Robert added eight for the Blazers. Jasheem Morton and Riquoi Benjamin each contributed 13 points for the Rays.

Elmore Stoutt’s Shaliquah Fahie put St. Thomas-St. John Interscholastic Athletic Association girls varsity basketball scene on notice. She had the performance of the tournament, scoring the last seven Stoutt points, lifting the Lady Rams over the BCB Lady Blazers 35-30, avenging an earlier loss.

“She is such a wonderful player,” Stoutt coach Derwin Scattlife said. “She told me before the game that if we are in a close one, she is promising a victory. She took on the challenge of defending each one of the better offensive players for BCB. She had three big steals while playing on top of the defensive zone.”

Fahie’s basket gave Stoutt a 30-26 lead with 1:44 on the clock.

Jah’Lysha Samuel answered with a tough jump shot as BCB got within stinking distance. However, Fahie was fouled going to the basket and hit two free throws to go up 32-28 with 44 seconds remaining.

After a pair of turnovers, BCB’s Nailea Nicholas laid the ball to get her team within two.

Fahie promise to her coach would be fulfilled as she took the inbounds pass, drove down the right side by defenders and laidthe ball in while being fouled. She added the free throw to put the game away.

“She only had one foul and I told her to be aggressive,” Scatliffe said. “She got two of BCB’s best in foul trouble and she played like how I expected her to play.

“This one (tournament) is very sweet. I only had three quarters of my team. “One of my issues is finances. If I had my big three, no team could beat us. Next year, if our finances are straightened out, we will be a force in this league.”

Fahie had a game- and tournament-high 19 points.

Samuel and Nicholas reached double-digit scoring for the Blazers with 13 and 11 points, respectively.

The Blazers routed Elmore Stoutt 29-17 and held Fahie scoreless in the second half on Saturday.

March Madness Junior varsity tournament Bertha C. Boschulte Middle School, St. Thomas, Final Standings:

Boys
1. Charlotte Amalie (4-0)
2. Elmore Stoutt (3-1)
3. Bertha C.Boschulte (2-2)
4. Eudora Kean (1-3)
5. Addelita Cancryn (1-2)
6. V.I. Montessori (0-3)

Girls
1. Elmore Stoutt (4 -1)
2. Bertha C. Boschulte (2-1)
3. Charlotte Amalie (2-2)
4. Addelita Cancryn (0-2)
5. Elena Christian (0-2)

Dive BVI 5K Series Color Run ends with another Stoby record

By BVIAA

Participants take off in the Dive BVI 5K Series season ending Color Run on Virgin Gorda   Photo: Todd VanSickle

Participants take off in the Dive BVI 5K Series season ending Color Run on Virgin Gorda Photo: Todd VanSickle

Reuben Stoby improved his own course record to bring the curtains down on the Dive BVI 5K Series Color Run on Saturday in Virgin Gorda, that attracted 56 participants and raised $378 for the BVI Cancer Society.

Stoby chopped 23 seconds off the 18 minutes and 46 seconds course record he established in his last race to win in 18:18, as the only runner under 20 minutes.

“As I said the last time, I felt like I could have gone some more. Unfortunately, the road was a little slippery and doesn’t suit my style of running,” Stoby noted. “I had to take it a little careful there, but I’m pleased I was able to beat my last time.”

Stoby is looking forward to his first race in the Blenheim Trust 5K Series in Carrot Bay on Saturday, since returning to the territory. “That’s my main aim,” he said. “I have been focusing on that and I look forward for more competition there.”

Rosmond Johnson—who won the overall women’s division in the series—overhauled NiMade Oniasih to win in 22:31. She said being behind helped her a lot. “This morning, I was really tired and I was thinking I’m not going to do it again, but I pulled it off,” she noted. “NiMade was ahead of me most of the time and I caught her on the last bit of the hill coming back, then I left her there and I had a sprint finish and I didn’t see her.”

Julius Farley who was second in 20:00, was the overall series winner with Virgin Gorda resident Curwin Andrews taking the second spot. Johnson took the women’s division with NiMade Oniasih second overall.

Final result:

Men: 1. Reuben Stuboy, 18 minutes and 18 seconds. (New course record. Old record, Stoby, 18:41). 2. Julius Farley, 20:00. 3. Ravi Sukhu, 20:03. 4. Curwin Andrews, 20:16. 5. Emrol Amsterdam, 20:41. 6. Keith Williams, 21:15. 7. Zebalon McLean, 21:40. 8. Paul Hubbard, 21:42. 9. Alan Cundall, 21:51. 10. Rainford Legair, 22:08. 11. Ezron Simmons, 22:56. 12. Pablo Olarte, 25:12. 13. Bob Lanobrau, 26:17. 14. Lewis Munn, 28:25. 15. Wilbert Samuel, 29:23. 16. Scott Butz, 29:28. 17. R. Kyle 21:03. 18. Stephen Beard, 32:37. 19. Zoltan Birinyi, 33:49. 20. Joshua Ramproshad, 34:00. 21. Will Seddon, 38:36. 22. Aaron Seddon, 38:36. 23. Atlas vanSickle 45:58. 24. Jermain Abrams, 58:48. 25. Jadon Abrams, 58:48. 26. Jaden Abrams, 58:48.

Women: 1. Rosmond Johnson, 22:31. 2. Oniasih Ni Made, 23:27. 3. Berenice Garcia, 26:58.,4. Eva Askulv, 26:58. 5. Leanne Munn, 27:09. 6. Arielle Goodley, 28:26. 7. Sarah Graham, 28:37. 8. Becca Knight, 28:51. 9. Roslyn Gilbert, 29:27. 10. Debbie Ridgeway, 30:20. 11. Emer Coonan, 20:49. 12. Clair Burke, 31:17. 13. Coleen Moorehead, 33:47. 14. AJ Syrett, 35:07. 15. Tara Murphy, 35:07. 16. Beth Besom, 35:40. 17. Jude Holmes, 36:21. 18. Chris Yates, 39:40. 19. Luana Casoni, 45:21. 20. Laura Fox, 46:01. 21. Michela Paradisi, 48:08. 22. Chloe King, 48:08. 23. Bety Biancardi, 49:42. 24. Lynn Hawkins, 49:42. 25. Stephanie Williams, 58:57. 26. Tunbi Adogba, 58:57. 27. Dnf; Charli Seddon and. Kim Takeuchi.

Series Overall Winners:

Men: 1. Julius Farley. 2. Curwin Andrews. 3 Emrol Amsterdam.

Women: 1.Rosmond Johnson. 2 NiMade Oniasih. Lisa-Anne Redfern.

Launch of National 12-Week 10,000 Steps a Day Challenge

Antigua takes warm up game from BVI ahead of 2018 World Cup qualifier

By BVIFA

BVI Men's National Football team that faced Antigua in  2018 World Cup qualifier warm up. Photo: BVIFA

BVI Men’s National Football team that faced Antigua in 2018 World Cup qualifier warm up. Photo: BVIFA

St Johns, Antigua – a shorthanded BVI National Men’s Football team put up a spirited battle against Antigua on Sunday March 22nd, 2015, only to go down to the game’s only goal, ahead of the World Cup Qualifier in Dominica later this week.

The game’s only goal came in the 6th minute when Mervyn Hazlewood took advantage of a defensive lapse to calmly slot home past the BVI’s Man of the Match, Daniel Barker.

Coach Avondale Williams, though, was pleased with the overall performance of a hastily re arranged team, which had fallen “foul” of FIFA’s eligibility rules.

“I’m very pleased with the performance of my team tonight, we had to reshuffle things at the last minute, but all the players stepped up and battled well,” said Williams. “Debutants, Mario Burke, and Allon Williams played well as did Daniel Barker in goal. Hopefully we can be more successful as we go on.”

Barker was a standout performer, playing in goal. “We played well and in terms of performance, we are getting better every game. It’s not about individual performance, but how we play as a team, so tonight bodes well for the future,” said the goalie.

One of the young debutants was Mario Burke, who came to the squad late, but impressed both in training and during his first game for the Territory. “I really went out there and tried my best,” said Burke. “I’m not as fit as I want to be, but I went out there and gave it my all. I will be getting up early, training, running and doing what I can to get even better for the games against Dominica.”

The team, whilst ceding large amounts of possession to Antigua, had several opportunities to level the match, but where thankful to Barker, who pulled off some stunning saves. Especially a double block late in the second half.

James Shearman was adjudged off side just before he unleashed a shot, which went narrowly over the bar and with a slightly longer leg, Andy Davis would have made a crucial contact inside the six yard box after Allon Williams won a free kick just outside the box.

The team leaves for Dominica this morning and will be preparing for a two legged, first round of qualifying for the 2018 World Cup, to be held in Russia.

The first leg is scheduled for the 26th March and the second leg, Sunday 29th March, both at Windsor Park, in Dominica.

Deya Erickson smashes 9-year old BVI 100m Hurdles national record

By BVIAA

Deya Erickson chopped her personal best from 14.38 seconds to 14.09 in the process of demolishing Arianna Forbes' 9-year old 100m Hurdles National Record, during Saturday's Carolina Spring Break Classic in Puerto Rico.  PHOTO: Dean "The Sportsman" Greenaway

Deya Erickson chopped her personal best from 14.38 seconds to 14.09 in the process of demolishing Arianna Forbes’ 9-year old 100m Hurdles National Record, during Saturday’s Carolina Spring Break Classic in Puerto Rico.  Photo: Dean “The Sportsman” Greenaway

Deya Erickson kept the National Record tear that began on Jan 23 alive for a ninth successive week in a season unlike any other season in BVI Athletics Association’s 44-year history, during a busy weekend of competition for British Virgin Islands athletes, with meets in Florida, North Carolina, Texas, Arizona and Puerto Rico.

Riding a +1.4 meters per second wind, Erickson shattered Arianna Forbes’ nine year old 100m Hurdles National Record of 14.27 seconds, with a time of 14.09, to place second in the Spring Break Classic in Carolina, Puerto Rico. Erickson, who moved to the U20 class this season, improved her best from 14.38 seconds two weeks ago. She was fifth in last year’s Carifta Games U18 Girls final and ran at the Youth Olympic Games.

At the same competition, Ronique Todman was second in the 400m in 50.26 seconds, while Kyron McMaster recorded the worst 400m Intermediate Hurdles race of his career, when he cleared the barriers in 57.08 seconds.

Aided by a +3.2 mps wind, K’Cei Moses won the 100m in 11.01 seconds. Shaquoy Stephens returned to racing with a sixth place finish in the 100m, clocking 10.94 seconds. Moses also had a wind aided (+2.8) in finishing third in his 200m heat, with a time of 22.48.

Competing in the Willie Williams Classic in Tucson, Arizona at the University of Arizona, Central Arizona College Freshman, Trevia Gumbs bested twin sister, Tynelle in the Discus Throw for the first time in their storied rivalry with a personal best 38.71m effort—vaulting to No. 2 on the All Time List—to Tynelle’s 36.59. Trevia finished fifth with Tynelle placing eight.

Trevia had a heave of 13.96m (45’9¾) in the Shot Put to finish second, while Tynelle was third with a mark of 12.33m (40’5½. Tynelle Gumbs opened her 2015 Javelin Throw campaign with a heave of 36.92m to
finish second.

In his first Discus Throw of the outdoor season, Eldred Henry finished third with a throw of 56.27m (184’7”), before winning the Shot Put with a throw of 18.95m (62’2¼”).

St. Augustine’s Khari Herbert opened his 2015 outdoor campaign with a third place finish in the 400m at the Wake Forest Open in North Carolina. He was timed in 47.78 seconds.

Cary High School Sr., Lakeisha’ “Mimi” Warner ran a personal best of 44.95 seconds in to win the 300m Hurdles at the Phoenix Invitational in North Carolina on Saturday, after running 45.24 seconds in a duel meet against Apex on Wednesday. She has the No. 1 mark in the event in North Carolina.

At the 64th annual Texas Southern Relays, despite pouring rain, it was a personal best day for sprinter Taylor Hill. Hill registered a 200m personal best of 24.58 seconds, to place fourth in her first outdoor race of 2015. However, because of the weather and teams pulling out of the competition, officials cancelled the meet and she did not get to make her 100m debut.

In her 1st 400m in 4 years, 200m specialist Karene King ran a personal best of 56.17 seconds, to place 4th in the Miami Hurricanes Invitational. Her time is No. 8 on the BVI’s All Time List.

At the same meet, Tahesia Harrigan-Scott teamed with Veronica Campbell-Brown, Porcha Lucas and Lanece Clarke to win the 4x100m Relay in 43.66 seconds and the 4x400m Relay in 3:38.01.

BVI cyclist makes his mark with U.S. racing team

By BVI Platinum

Darel Christopher jr, team Prima Tappa on the top step at the University of Georgia  Spring Breakaway race. Photo: Ariel Patrice Burgess

Darel Christopher jr, team Prima Tappa on the top step at the University of Georgia Spring Breakaway race. Photo: Ariel Patrice Burgess

Darel Christopher Jr. continues to progress well in his efforts to represent the Virgin Islands on the world stage and was recently selected as a member of a racing team in the United States, which will allow him to gain much needed experience.

On Saturday, March 14, 2015, Christopher officially started his category 2 cycling season for the first time in the U.S on team Prima Tappa p/b Mansfield Oil. This season opener was held in South Georgia. Christopher finished in 15th place and one of his teammates finish 6th.

On Sunday, March 15, the team competed in North Georgia and Christopher was victorious, giving him his first victory for the 2015 season.

All of this is a sign that Christopher is beginning to make his mark on the cycling scene in the United States where he has resided since July 2013 in hopes of reaching the professional level of the sport.

With his passion and goal to become a professional cyclist, he started competing in competitions in the USA as a category five cyclist. Ever since then, he has shown steady progress in his training.

About two months ago, Christopher advanced to category two which serves in the capacity of a semi-professional cyclist. He is currently working on advancing to category one on the professional level with a signed contract.

Darel Jr. continues to represent this Territory and is determined to make it to the top with the help and strength of God.

The BVI Cycling Federation led by Darel’s father, Darel Christopher Sr., noted that transitioning from a junior cyclist to a category A cyclist in the BVI Cycling Federation and now to his current position, he has shown that once you are determined and you work hard, you can achieve the unthinkable.

For those who are interested in following Darel Jr. log unto www.usacycling.com and enter is name, Darel Christopher, to get information on the races he has participated in.

BVI residents hit the road to better health and fitness

Residents kick off Ministry of Health and Social Development Fitness Movement Challenge. Photo: BVIOC

Residents kick off Ministry of Health and Social Development Fitness Movement Challenge. Photo: BVIOC

Residents joined in the start of the Ministry of Health and Social Development Fitness Movement Challenge on Monday which kicked off with a walk from the Central Administration Building to ZBVI and back.

Programme Coordinator, Mr. Jason Rubaine has appealed for maximum participation in the 10,000 step programme as chronic diseases continue to be a problem for individuals and the society on a whole.

“With this VI run/walk programme, we seek to inspire persons within the Territory to increase physical activity in an effort to reduce their vulnerability to non-communicable diseases like heart disease, diabetes and some cancers,” said Mr. Rubaine.

The Programme Coordinator also urged businesses, community groups, Government and churches to form groups and join the movement. He said families are encouraged to rally the troops and join the movement, and communities are asked to unite in solidarity and be each other’s keeper as they forge towards becoming a healthier Virgin Islands through the movement.

A group can have a minimum of five people with a designated leader and must be committed to walking a minimum of three days per week for 60 minutes or more, or walk five days per week for a minimum of 30 minutes or more.

The 10,000 step programme is also open to individual walkers.

The 10,000 steps per day programme aims to increase the day to day physical activity level for adults by encouraging the accumulation of physical activity as part of everyday living.

The VI run/walk programme is a collaborative effort between the Ministry Health and Social Development, the Department of Youth Affairs and Sports and the BVI Olympic Committee.

Orano Andrews wins BVICF time trial

Orano Andrews. Photo: Broadsword Communications

Orano Andrews. Photo: Broadsword Communications

The BVICF held the first time trial of the cycling season on Sunday, March 15.

Four riders competed to win the title of BVICF time trial champion. The race started at Palestina and headed west to the junction at Frenchman’s Cay before returning to Palestina for the end for the course.

Race results:
1st place         Orano Andrews                     26.36
2nd place         Barry Jones                            29.51
3rd place          Chris James                            30.51
4th place          Status Talian                         33.49

The BVICF thanks all who came out to assist and support the BVICF race and riders. The next BVICF race will be held on April 19, 2015 starting at Slaney to loop round Sea Cows Bay.

BVI National Football squad warms up for Russia 2018 World Cup Qualifiers

By BVIAA

BVI National Football team that faced Anguilla in first round of warm up games. Photo: Provided

BVI National Football team that faced Anguilla in first round of warm up games. Photo: Provided

The BVI National Football Squad leaves for Antigua on Friday, 20th March to play one last warm up game ahead of facing an away trip to Dominica to play the first round of World Cup Qualification for Russia 2018.

With a game against Canada in round 2, the reward for the winners of the two leg fixture, the incentives are huge.

Due to the renovations on the A.O. Shirley ground the BVI has to play both legs away from home at Windsor Park in Dominica with the obvious disadvantage of losing home ground advantage.

The unavailability of the Shirley ground has also affected preparations.

“We have had to overcome many obstacles in the preparation of the team and been forced to use other fields that are not full sized for football,” commented Coach Avondale Williams. “However the squad is shaping up well and I am full of confidence we can do well against Dominica.”

Apart from various practice matches locally, Williams took his team to Anguilla to play two matches in the run up to the game against Antigua this weekend.

“The trip to Anguilla was a good eye opener as to where we were in terms of fitness and tactics,” said Williams. “Although both games ended in defeat, I was happy with what I saw and have been able to rectify a few things ahead of the Antigua game. The players worked well as a unit, did all I asked of them and showed good intensity throughout the 90 minute games”

Antigua of course is a step up from Anguilla and will be a sterner challenge. “Whilst the game will be taken seriously, it is only another practice match ahead of Dominica,” explained Williams. “We don’t know what team Antigua will pick, but my focus is on how we play and how the boys stick to the game plan. It will be a great experience and whilst hoping for a positive result, of more importance is getting the whole squad a run out and to stay injury free”

Williams had the opportunity to watch Dominica play Antigua last weekend when they suffered a 1-0 defeat to the hosts.

“Dominica looked like a young team, with some speed and skill, but we are also young and have been working hard on fitness so should be able to match them. Antigua gave them a good run for their money and I don’t see why we can’t either,” said Williams.

The full squad includes: Montgomery Butler, Vasquever Frett, Daniel Barker, Troy Ceasar, Andy Davis, Gregory James, Ryan Dicker, Jamal Sargeant, Carlos Septus, Peter Monk, Trevor Peters, Karl Tuitt, Jordan Johnson, James Shearman, Shamoy Thompson, Kevin Fisher, Vanquever Frett, McTair James, Jumaane Morton, Fladimir Septus, Alton Williams, James Felix and Christopher Telemaque.

The Coach is Avondale Williams, Assistant Coaches are John Riley and Lenroy Henry, the Physiotherapist is Sheldon Harry, and the Manager is Wendell Nichols.

The first leg of the World Cup qualifier takes place on March 26th and the “return” leg will take place on March 29th. Both games will be streamed over the internet.