Has the Trinidad and Tobago National Football Team Ever Won a Trophy?

Yes, Trinidad and Tobago National Football Team has won eight Caribbean Cup trophies.

Who is Trinidad and Tobago National Football Team Top Scorer?

Stern John is the Trinidad and Tobago National Football Team's all-time top scorer with 70 goals.

Where is the Trinidad and Tobago National Football Team ranked in football?

The Trinidad and Tobago National Football Team is ranked in the 97th position in FIFA World Rankings currently.

In which year, the Trinidad and Tobago National Football Team played their first match?

The Trinidad and Tobago National Football Team played their first match in 1905 against British Guiana.

What is Trinidad and Tobago National Football Team’s highest finish in a FIFA World Cup Tournament?

The Trinidad and Tobago National Football Team's highest finish in a FIFA World Cup tournament is making the group stages.

What language does the Trinidad and Tobago National Football Team speak?

The Trinidad and Tobago National Football Team primarily speaks Trinidadian and Tobagonian Creole English.

Trinidad and Tobago National Football Team - Squad, Injuries, Schedule and Stats

The Trinidad National Football Team was once one of the smallest countries to qualify for a FIFA World Cup, and has a rich history in the Caribbean Football Union (CFU) region. As a member of the CONCACAF, the North American football confederation, the team became part of the 2006 FIFA World Cup, which was hosted by Germany. While the Soca Warriors missed out on a chance at playing in the World Cup Finals, with their best performance coming during the 2006 FIFA World Cup, their best finish came during the group stages.

Additionally, the national football team has demonstrated its dominance in the Caribbean Cup tournament by winning the title 10 times in 23 attempts, from the 1980s to the early 2000s. Angus Eve, Stern John, and Dwight Yorke are just a few of the great players that the Trinidad National Football Team has produced over the years and who have had an impact on the global scene. The Soca Warriors are still a tricky customer in their confederation; however have missed a chance to play in the 2026 FIFA World Cup in the United States, Canada, and Mexico.

In 2026, Trinidad and Tobago will continue its two-decade wait for making another World Cup appearance as they finished third in Round 3 Group B behind Curacao and Jamaica. With players like Roald Mitchell, Levi Garcia, and Wayne Fredrick among its ranks, the future presents a positive view for the national team, even if they have missed the berth this time around.

Trinidad and Tobago National Football Team Key Facts

The Trinidad and Tobago National Football Team was founded in 1908 by the Trinidad and Tobago Football Association (TTFA), and has been an affiliate member of FIFA and CONCACAF since 1964. Trinidad and Tobago played their first international game against British Guiana in July 1905, where the Soca Warriors won 1-4 in an impressive showing.

The nation has also participated 19 times in the CONCACAF Championship/Gold Cup, with the first appearance happening in 1967, and its best result came as Trinidad and Tobago finished runners up in the 1973 edition.

Confederation	CONCACAF
President	David John Williams
Nicknames	The Soca Warriors
National Stadium	Hasely Crawford Stadium
Capacity	22,575
Manager	Dwight Yorke

Trinidad and Tobago Football Association

The TTFA is the apex body that oversees and monitors the footballing system in Trinidad and Tobago. Founded in 1908, it took almost a century before an official team from the TTFA was able to represent the nation at a FIFA World Cup. Whatever happens in Trinidad and Tobago football, including the TT Pro League, FA Trophy, or any domestic competition, the TTFA is the body that watches everything.

The federation has been working closely in conjunction with international footballing bodies to develop and promote the sport in Trinidad and Tobago. As the TTFA is located in Port of Spain, Hasely Crawford Stadium is the home ground of the Trinidad and Tobago National Football Team. Currently ranked 97th in the FIFA World Rankings, the TTFA will be hoping to help the team return to the heights it reached in the early 2000s.

Former Manchester United and Trinidad and Tobago player, Dwight Yorke, was appointed by the TTFA as the Trinidad and Tobago National Football Team manager, who brings a lot of experience as a top player in the past, and fans are going to be keeping a close eye on how the players respond under him in the upcoming international windows.

Under the management of the Trinidad and Tobago Football Association, the Soca Warriors are trying to find their lost glory and once again showcase their might in North American football to the world.

History of Trinidad and Tobago National Football Team: Early Years

The sport was not something that the people of Trinidad and Tobago were high on when it was initially introduced in the country and to the people. However, one of the big controversial moments in the early years came during the 1973 CONCACAF Championship. Trinidad and Tobago fell two points short of qualifying for the 1974 World Cup after losing a crucial game against hosts Haiti 2–1 after being denied five goals by biased refereeing.

The Soca Warriors did win 10 CFU Championship/Caribbean Cup titles, both organized by the Caribbean Football Union (CFU).

In the following years, Trinidad and Tobago have struggled to establish itself as a North American dark horse team, as they have managed to participate and qualify for the FIFA World Cup only once. The golden generation of the national team came to the fore between 1980 and 2001; however, the team was not able to win any continental silverware as part of CONCACAF.

Home Stadium of the Trinidad and Tobago National Football Team

Hasely Crawford Stadium is the home of the Trinidad and Tobago National Football Team, and the team has played all of its games since 1982 at the ground.

Over the years, the stadium has undergone several renovations, and the largest attendance for a football game was recorded to be around 30,000-40,000, when Trinidad and Tobago played the US in a winner-takes-all WC qualifying match in November 1989.