Gold Cup 2005 - CONCACAF.com
Gold Cup 2005 - CONCACAF.com
Gold Cup 2005 - CONCACAF.com
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Technical Report
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Table of Contents<br />
Table of Contents<br />
Foreword by President Warner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1<br />
About <strong>CONCACAF</strong> and the <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2<br />
Section 1 Overall Analysis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 - 8<br />
Section 2 Team Analysis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9<br />
Canada . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-11<br />
Colombia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-13<br />
Costa Rica . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-15<br />
Cuba . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16-17<br />
Guatemala . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18-19<br />
Honduras . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20-21<br />
Jamaica. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22-23<br />
Mexico. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24-25<br />
Panama . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26-27<br />
South Africa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28-29<br />
Trinidad & Tobago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30-31<br />
USA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32-33<br />
Section 3 Match Reports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35-48<br />
Section 4 Referees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49-52<br />
Section 5 Venues. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53-56<br />
Section 6 Final Statistics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57-63<br />
Final Standings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58<br />
<strong>2005</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> Qualifying . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58-59<br />
Final Statistics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60-61<br />
All Time <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61<br />
Past <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong>s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62-63<br />
The Final Word . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64
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<strong>CONCACAF</strong> President’s Message 1<br />
Foreword by <strong>CONCACAF</strong> Jack Warner<br />
Before the <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> of <strong>2005</strong>, I made the statement that this<br />
was the most important <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> ever played; for many reasons.<br />
We were playing in more venues than ever before, thus showing<br />
off <strong>CONCACAF</strong> teams and standards to a host of new spectators.<br />
We had greater television coverage than before, thus again<br />
presenting ourselves to many more fans and critics. We had<br />
many new sponsors, reaching out in partnership with us for the<br />
first time.<br />
Most important, however, was the fact that we were presenting ten of our our<br />
best national teams, together, in our home region, only a year ahead of the World<br />
<strong>Cup</strong> of 2006 in Germany and looking to see if <strong>CONCACAF</strong> football was continuing<br />
its progress towards the higher levels of world football.<br />
Now the <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> is over and I can say confidently that our most important<br />
<strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> was our best <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> by all measures; attendance, television viewing<br />
figures, sponsor satisfaction and high quality of play.<br />
We had some magnificent games, high technical skills and one amazing performance.<br />
Normally, I would not single out any one team for <strong>com</strong>ment but in this case I<br />
must. The rise of Panama's football must be recognised - from a nation of low<br />
football expectations to a place in the <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> Final against the United States is<br />
progress beyond measure.<br />
To then lose only on penalties to one of <strong>CONCACAF</strong>'s strongest teams is a further<br />
sign of the need to watch Panama closely in future...and a sign to our other<br />
nations that such development, such progress is possible if the right people apply<br />
the right resources.<br />
I hope others will be inspired by Panama and that all involved in the game will<br />
benefit from studying this technical report of the <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> of <strong>2005</strong> - our most<br />
important and our best.<br />
Regards,<br />
Jack Warner<br />
President, <strong>CONCACAF</strong>
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About <strong>CONCACAF</strong> and the <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> 2<br />
About <strong>CONCACAF</strong><br />
The Confederation of North, Central America and<br />
Caribbean Association Football is one of six continental<br />
confederations of FIFA (Federation Internationale<br />
de Football Association) and serves as governing body<br />
of football in this part of the world. It is <strong>com</strong>posed<br />
of 40 national associations.<br />
As the administrative body for the region, CONCA-<br />
CAF organizes <strong>com</strong>petitions, offers training courses<br />
in technical and administrative aspects of the game,<br />
and helps builds football throughout the region. The<br />
primary function of the Confederation is the organization<br />
of <strong>com</strong>petitions for national teams and clubs.<br />
It also conducts qualifying tournaments for FIFA<br />
events including the FIFA World <strong>Cup</strong>, the FIFA<br />
Women's World <strong>Cup</strong>, FIFA world championships at<br />
youth levels and in beach football and futsal.<br />
About <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong><br />
The <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> is <strong>CONCACAF</strong>’s showpiece<br />
event for men’s teams as it crowns the regional<br />
champion.<br />
The USA won the inaugural eight-team <strong>com</strong>petition<br />
in 1991, defeating Honduras before 40,000 fans<br />
at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. The teams<br />
battled to a scoreless draw and the first <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong><br />
was decided on penalties with the stars & stripes<br />
emerging as 4:3 victors.<br />
Mexico dominated the remainder of the decade,<br />
winning three consecutive CON ings in the final in<br />
front of 88,000 spectators at the L.A. Memorial<br />
Coliseum. The 1998 <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> Final, also at the<br />
L.A. Memorial Coliseum, drew a sell-out crowd of<br />
91,255, as the tricolor once again claimed the CON-<br />
CACAF crown thanks to a 1:0 win over the USA.<br />
After the tournament field was increased to<br />
twelve teams for the 2000 <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong>,<br />
Canada made history winning their first major international<br />
honour in more than 100 years of football<br />
by defeating Colombia in the final 2:0 at the L.A.<br />
Memorial Coliseum.<br />
After the USA claimed its first <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>Gold</strong><br />
<strong>Cup</strong> crown in over 10 years by topping Costa Rica in<br />
the 2002 finals at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Mexico<br />
returned to the top of the Confederation with their<br />
fourth crown in 2003 with 1:0 win over Brazil in the<br />
final at the Estadio Azteca.<br />
The <strong>2005</strong> edition of the <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> was<br />
won by the USA on penalties over Panama in the<br />
Final held at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, New<br />
Jersey.<br />
<strong>CONCACAF</strong> CAMPEONATO DE NACIONES’ ERA<br />
When the Confederation of North, Central<br />
American and Caribbean Association Football (CON-<br />
CACAF) was formed in 1961, the first official national<br />
team <strong>com</strong>petition was held lmore than two years<br />
later in El Salvador. Nine teams took part in the first<br />
<strong>com</strong>petition, Costa Rica defeating the host country<br />
in the final.<br />
The <strong>CONCACAF</strong> Campeonato de Naciones, as it<br />
was called, was then held every two years from<br />
1963-1971. The second edition (1965) held in<br />
Guatemala, saw Mexico defeat the host in the final<br />
of a six-team tournament. The 1967 <strong>com</strong>petition<br />
was held in Honduras and saw a third different<br />
champion crowned, Guatemala. Costa Rica won their<br />
second title as hosts in 1969, knocking off<br />
Guatemala, while two years later, Mexico won their<br />
second championship as the tournament moved to<br />
the Caribbean for the first time, held in Trinidad &<br />
Tobago.<br />
In 1973, the tournament kept the same format of<br />
six teams in one site playing a single round-robin,<br />
but now there were bigger stakes attaches: the<br />
Confederation’s berth in the FIFA World <strong>Cup</strong> finals. In<br />
Port-au-Prince, Haiti, the host country pulled off a<br />
shocking upset by winning the tournament and claiming<br />
a spot in West Germany 1974.<br />
With the Campeonato de Naciones doubling as the<br />
final World <strong>Cup</strong> qualifying tournament, the next two<br />
editions were held in México City and Tegucigalpa,<br />
Honduras in 1977 and 1981, respectively, the host<br />
country came away as champion and grabbed the<br />
spots on offers each time. In 1985 and 1989, the<br />
winner of the World <strong>Cup</strong> qualifying tournament was<br />
again crowned Confederation champion. Canada and<br />
Costa Rica were named champions in ’85 and ’89,<br />
respectively, but without ever lifting a trophy.<br />
THE EARLY YEARS<br />
Prior to the formation of <strong>CONCACAF</strong>, football in<br />
the region was divided into smaller, regional divisions.<br />
Two main bodies existed: the Confederación<br />
Centroamericana y del Caribe de Fútbol (CCCF)<br />
founded in 1938 and the North American Football<br />
Confederation (NAFC) founded in 1946.<br />
The CCCF held 10 championships from 1941-1961,<br />
Costa Rica winning seven (1941, ’46, ’48, ’53, ’55,<br />
’60, ’61), and one each by El Salvador (1943),<br />
Panama (1951) and Haiti (1957). The NAFC held two<br />
championships, in 1947 and 1949, won each time by<br />
Mexico.
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Overall Analysis 3<br />
Section 1<br />
Overall Analysis
4 <strong>2005</strong> <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong><br />
The USA won its third <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> in a similar fashion<br />
to its first ever win. This by way of a penalty<br />
kick shootout following a scoreless game. In 1991 it<br />
was against Honduras, 14 years later it was against a<br />
Panamanian team playing in its first final: a contrast<br />
to the experienced US squad that was playing in its<br />
eighth consecutive tournament and which had the<br />
best overall record in <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> tournament play.<br />
It was a tournament of <strong>com</strong>petitive contests and<br />
surprise results. How else to describe the opening<br />
game in Group C when the guest team of South<br />
Africa defeated the defending champions, Mexico,<br />
who were returning from a memorable<br />
Confederations <strong>Cup</strong> in Germany. Two days earlier in<br />
Miami, Panama, making only its second appearance<br />
in the <strong>com</strong>petition, opened with a dramatic win over<br />
the other guest team from Colombia.<br />
Eighteen of the twenty five games were close,<br />
eleven games being decided by one goal and seven<br />
games finishing all square including two games involving<br />
Panama that were decided by penalty kicks.<br />
REGGAE BOYZ LEAD CARIBBEAN<br />
Jamaica won its opening game against Guatemala<br />
in dramatic fashion with two goals in the first five<br />
minutes of play en route to a 4:3 victory. The Reggae<br />
Boyz were then involved in a six goal thriller, honors<br />
evenly shared with South Africa before losing a close<br />
contest with Mexico. The eventual champions from<br />
the USA were too strong in their quarter final match<br />
up although it might have been a different story had<br />
Jamaica not missed a penalty kick with the USA only<br />
ahead by one goal.<br />
Cuba also had a meeting with Bruce Arena’s squad<br />
and were enroute to a possible 1:1 tie with 10 men<br />
only to concede three goals in the last three minutes<br />
of play. It failed to win its other two group games.<br />
Trinidad & Tobago also started off well with a<br />
hard fought tie against Honduras, followed by a similar<br />
result against Panama. It was eventually eliminated<br />
by a Colombian team that was in a must win situation<br />
after losing its opening two games.<br />
Overall teams from the CFU (Caribbean Football<br />
Union) had one win and three ties in their ten games<br />
with 14 goals scored and 24 conceded.<br />
HONDURAS AND PANAMA IMPRESS<br />
Honduras were only four minutes away from a<br />
first ever <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> Final between two teams from<br />
UNCAF (Central American Zone). Two late goals by<br />
the USA which included the winner in injury time<br />
prevented a final against the surprise team from<br />
Panama. Honduras had been impressive in both winning<br />
Group A and then edging out Central American<br />
rivals Costa Rica at the quarter final stage.<br />
The real story however was Panama; a team that<br />
had only participated in one previous <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong><br />
Tournament and had never won a game in the <strong>com</strong>petition.<br />
An opening day win over Colombia was followed<br />
by two close contests against Trinidad &<br />
Tobago and Honduras and a place in the quarter<br />
finals. Drama was to follow in an exciting contest<br />
against South Africa, won on penalty kicks, and a<br />
second win over Colombia in the semi-finals. A strong<br />
USA squad edged the Canaleros on penalty kicks<br />
after 120 minutes of scoreless soccer in the final.<br />
Never the less, one of the finest days in the history<br />
of Panamanian Football.<br />
Costa Rica also did well in the group stage that<br />
included a scoreless tie against the USA but defensive<br />
mistakes contributed to a disappointing loss to<br />
Honduras in the quarter finals.<br />
Guatemala, the fourth UNCAF representative, had<br />
a tournament to forget after conceding eight goals in<br />
its first two games, although there was consolation<br />
in a 1:1 tie against South Africa in the final game.<br />
Overall UNCAF teams had a 7-5-6 (W-L-T) record<br />
with 25 goals scored and 25 conceded.<br />
VIVA PANAMA!<br />
It all started in April 2000 in a country where<br />
football ranked far behind baseball as the most popular<br />
sport. The game was only played for six months<br />
a year and international experience had been limited<br />
to one appearance in the <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> in<br />
1993.<br />
New FPF (Federacion Panamena de Futbol )<br />
President Ariel Alvarado was determined to change<br />
the situation. The appointment of Romanian coach<br />
Mihail Stoichta was to be the start of a remarkable<br />
period of development. The National League was<br />
increased to 10 months a year, more games were<br />
played at the National Team level and a discipline<br />
was instilled in players to <strong>com</strong>pliment their natural<br />
technical skills.<br />
On the field the Canaleros reached the semi final<br />
stage of the 2001 UNCAF Nations <strong>Cup</strong> with some fine<br />
performances that included a win over host country,<br />
Honduras. The team however suffered a set back in<br />
the qualifying rounds for the 2002 <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> losing<br />
1:0 on aggregate to Cuba, a situation not helped by<br />
the broken leg suffered by star striker Jorge Dely<br />
Valdes.<br />
It was back to the drawing board. A new development<br />
program was established that included the formation<br />
of a National Coaching School. Competition<br />
was also increased for the Under 17 and Under 20<br />
National Teams since the Senior National Team was<br />
not in any major <strong>com</strong>petition. It was to be a significant<br />
factor in the future success as were the links
Overall Analysis 5<br />
that were established with the Brazilian Federation.<br />
A Brazilian coach worked with the Federation and<br />
there was a constant exchange involving youth teams<br />
and <strong>com</strong>petitions between the two countries.<br />
It had the desired effect when the Under 20<br />
National Team became the first team from Panama to<br />
reach a FIFA World Championship when it qualified for<br />
the 2003 tournament in the United Arab Emirates.<br />
Interest in the game increased throughout the<br />
country especially with Panamanian players following<br />
the talented Dely Valdes brothers and playing with<br />
clubs in South America and Europe. The appointment<br />
of a Colombian, Jose Hernandez as technical director<br />
also helped to create a new professional mentality<br />
with players in the national program.<br />
Panama continues to impress at all levels of the<br />
game. The Under 20 National Team qualified yet<br />
again for a FIFA World Championship in Holland <strong>2005</strong>,<br />
futsal continues to flourish throughout the country<br />
and a new program for Women’s Football has also<br />
produced some encouraging results. And then there<br />
was the <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> <strong>2005</strong>...a defining<br />
moment in Panamanian football. A tournament to<br />
remember with two wins over Colombia, the thrilling<br />
victory over 2010 World <strong>Cup</strong> hosts, South Africa and<br />
the dramatic shoot out loss to <strong>CONCACAF</strong> powerhouse<br />
USA in the final. Viva Panama !<br />
USA # 1<br />
A team from the Northern Zone captured the honors<br />
yet again with the USA victory on penalty kicks<br />
over the surprise team from Panama. It was a<br />
deserved success for a well organized and focused US<br />
squad that only conceded three goals in six games. It<br />
was however a disappointing tournament for the two<br />
other Northern Zone representatives.<br />
Mexico, the defending champions, lost their opening<br />
game against South Africa, qualified for the quarter<br />
finals with wins over Guatemala and Jamaica,<br />
only to lose against the other guest team from<br />
Colombia. A rare occurrence for the Tricolor who had<br />
only lost twice in its previous seven <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong><br />
Tournaments.<br />
Canada failed to progress out of the group stage<br />
after two close contests against Costa Rica and the<br />
USA. The Maple Leafs did get some satisfaction from<br />
the win over a Cuban team that had gained its only<br />
win in a <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> tournament over Canada in 2003.<br />
Overall teams from the Northern Zone <strong>com</strong>bined<br />
for a 7-4-2 (W-L-T) record while scoring twenty goals<br />
and conceding eleven goals.<br />
MIXED FORTUNES FOR GUEST TEAMS<br />
CONMEBOL (South American Confederation) representatives<br />
Colombia were making their third appearance<br />
in the tournament. The Cafeteros started off<br />
with two disappointing defeats, bounced back to<br />
defeat Mexico in the quarter finals only to lose to<br />
Panama for the second time at the semi-final stage.<br />
World <strong>Cup</strong> 2010 hosts and the first ever representatives<br />
from CAF (African Confederation) South Africa<br />
also beat Mexico in its opening game and gave some<br />
fine performances in group play. The Bafana Bafana<br />
were eventually eliminated by a Panamanian team<br />
that had the distinction of beating both guest teams.<br />
TECHNICAL AND TACTICAL OBSERVATIONS<br />
Most of the teams in the tournament utilized a 4-<br />
4-2 system of play and its variations with no better<br />
example than the eventual champions, USA. Bruce<br />
Arena’s squad were the most tactically sophisticated<br />
team in the tournament always able to adjust<br />
according to the circumstances in a game. In the<br />
<strong>com</strong>petitive semi-final game against Honduras<br />
injuries, the playing surface and hot, humid conditions<br />
were <strong>com</strong>pounded by a difficult opponent. It<br />
resulted in a readjustment after starting the game<br />
with a 4-1-3-2 formation with Pablo Mastroeni as the<br />
defensive midfielder. An early injury to defender<br />
Eddie Pope did not help matters and it was a credit<br />
to Arena’s squad that they fought back using at times<br />
a flexible 3-3-4 in the second half to score the winner<br />
in injury time.<br />
In the final the US squad utilised a fluid 4-3-3<br />
with Chris Armas now the defensive midfielder and<br />
mobile flank players able to provide good team<br />
shape in both attack and defence. Their opponents<br />
in the final, Panama, utilized a flexible 4-4-2<br />
throughout the tournament with mobile wide midfield<br />
players able to give good support in both attack<br />
and defence.<br />
Both the finalists had a strong backbone, a key to<br />
success at any level of the game. Outstanding goal<br />
keepers, strong central defenders, mobile and skilful<br />
players in the centre of the midfield “engine room”<br />
and fast, skilful strikers.<br />
It is interesting to note the utilization of players<br />
in the midfield areas of the field. Many of the teams<br />
opted for either a defensively minded player such as<br />
Pablo Mastroeni or Chris Armas (USA) at the base of a<br />
midfield diamond or triangle or two defensively<br />
minded midfield players in front of the back four<br />
(Siyabonga Siphika and Philip Evans (South Africa).<br />
The presence of an attacking midfielder in a playmaker<br />
role was also important to several teams. The<br />
talented Colombian Tressor Moreno, Jafet Soto of<br />
Costa Rica and the Mexican Luis Perez all impressed
6 <strong>2005</strong> <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong><br />
with their vision, passing ability and overall skills.<br />
Elrio Van Heerden was also an effective link between<br />
defence and attack for South Africa, a team that<br />
used a flexible 4-4-2 to good effect.<br />
The defending champions from Mexico utilized<br />
their familiar 3-5-2 to good effect. Team shape was<br />
generally good in both attack and defence. Mobile<br />
defenders such as the excellent Carlos Salcido <strong>com</strong>bining<br />
well with the wide midfield players who were<br />
always able to open and close the field with their<br />
intelligent positional play.<br />
THE GOALS<br />
73 goals were scored in the 25 games for an average<br />
of 2.92 goals per game; figures that were an<br />
improvement on the 2003 tournament when 50 goals<br />
were scored in 20 for a 2.50 average.<br />
It is interesting to note that 25 (34%) of the goals<br />
were scored in the last 15 minutes of play with no<br />
better example than the <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> winners. The USA<br />
scored seven of their eleven goals in that time period<br />
including three in the last three minutes of their<br />
opening game against Cuba. No teams failed to get<br />
on the score sheet in their games.<br />
The 73 goals came from 741 goal attempts, shots<br />
and headers (30 per game average), which <strong>com</strong>pares<br />
favorably with the 2003 tournament when there<br />
were only 483 goal attempts (24 per game average).<br />
GENERAL PLAY<br />
53 goals came from open play with 20 <strong>com</strong>ing<br />
from <strong>com</strong>bined play and actions in the central areas<br />
of the field, 19 were the result of flank play and 13<br />
were individual actions. The latter a definite<br />
improvement on the 2003 tournament when only<br />
four goals came from solo play.<br />
Some of the <strong>com</strong>bined play in and around the<br />
penalty area resulted in well taken goals. <strong>Gold</strong>en<br />
Boot winner DaMarcus Beasley excelled in this<br />
department with no better example than his goal<br />
against Jamaica when the timing of his run perfectly<br />
<strong>com</strong>plimented the slide rule pass from Landon<br />
Donovan. The talented Honduran Wilmer Velasquez<br />
gave a clinic on finishing and the importance of<br />
accuracy over power with his two well placed shots<br />
in the game against Colombia. In the semi-final game<br />
between Colombia and Panama that featured five<br />
well taken goals Jairo Patino scored from a brilliant<br />
through ball and in the same game Ricardo Philips<br />
<strong>com</strong>bined well with Luis Tejada to score the game<br />
winning goal for Panama.<br />
The quantity and quality of the flank play varied<br />
in the tournament with several teams very limited in<br />
their use of the flanks to open up well organized<br />
defences. Despite this fact 19 goals were the result<br />
of balls being crossed in from the wings. The USA<br />
were very effective in this department with nearly<br />
50 % (5/11) of the goals <strong>com</strong>ing in this manner.<br />
Interesting to note that the talented Mexican striker,<br />
Jared Borgetti, who is so effective in the air, scored<br />
both his goals in a more conventional way in the<br />
game against Guatemala. Mexico in fact had their<br />
problems at the other end of the field with three of<br />
the four goals that they conceded <strong>com</strong>ing from cross<br />
balls delivered to the back post in the games against<br />
South Africa and Colombia. Several of the 15 headed<br />
goals came from well delivered crosses with none<br />
better than the only goal of the opening game by<br />
Luis Tejada (Panama), the equalizer by Cornell Glenn<br />
for Trinidad and Tobago against Panama and the far<br />
post header by Christian Bolanos (Costa Rica) against<br />
Honduras.<br />
There were some brilliant solo efforts that resulted<br />
in goals but all too often there were cases of<br />
individual opportunism to profit from defenders or<br />
goal keepers mistakes. The pass back rule now<br />
makes it important to press a goal keeper when<br />
receiving a pass back since it might result in a poor<br />
clearance. Several goals were scored in this manner<br />
along with goals that were the result of rebounds off<br />
the goal keeper or his fellow defenders.<br />
There were however some outstanding goals several<br />
of which featured players from one of the guest<br />
teams, Colombia. Jairo Patino’s superb volley was<br />
not enough to defeat Panama in the semi-final game<br />
but even that was overshadowed by the remarkable<br />
40 yard “golazo” by team mate Abel Aguilar that<br />
eliminated Mexico from the <strong>com</strong>petition at the quarter<br />
final stage. It was one of the few goals scored<br />
from outside the penalty area (total of eight -11% of<br />
all goals). All too often shots went high and wide of<br />
the goal.<br />
Exceptions to the rule were the superb 20 yard<br />
shot by Trinidad and Tobago’s <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> debutant<br />
Chris Birchall in the game against Honduras and the<br />
well placed 25 yard shot by Canada’s Atiba<br />
Hutchinson in the game against Cuba. Overall 34 of<br />
the 51 shots that resulted in goals came courtesy of<br />
the right foot but Reggae Boy Jermaine Hue was<br />
always dangerous with the opposite foot, scored two<br />
superb goals and had several near misses.<br />
SET PLAYS<br />
20 goals came from standard situations (set plays)<br />
with six the result of penalty kicks, six from free<br />
kicks and eight from corner kicks. There was a definite<br />
improvement in the taking of corner kicks and<br />
overall more goal attempts came from these situations.<br />
It <strong>com</strong>pares favorably with the 2003 tournament<br />
when only four goals were scored in this man-
Overall Analysis 7<br />
ner and certainly the 2002 tournament when not one<br />
goal was scored from a corner kick. Teams were generally<br />
well organised with short corner kicks being<br />
used to good effect to increase attacking options.<br />
There were still cases however when teams failed to<br />
provide cover at the posts which resulted in several<br />
goals being scored. The tallest player in the tournament<br />
South African striker Lungisani Ndlela was<br />
especially effective as a target player on set plays<br />
and it was his flick on from a corner kick that resulted<br />
in the opening goal of the game and ended the<br />
shut out record of the defending champions, Mexico.<br />
Defenders were also used to good effect in set<br />
play situations. The tall Mexican defender Francisco<br />
Rodriguez scored with a header from a short corner<br />
kick in the game against South Africa and the talented<br />
US defender Oguchi Onyewu scored the winning<br />
goal in injury time against Honduras with a magnificent<br />
header following a free kick. Overall however<br />
free kicks lacked quality. Of the six goals scored in<br />
the tournament only two came from a direct shot on<br />
goal from the free kick. –the equalizer by Maynor<br />
Figueroa of Honduras in the opening game against<br />
Trinidad and Tobago and the well placed shot by<br />
Landon Donovan in the USA-Cuba game.<br />
Only one penalty kick was missed in the course of<br />
a game, Andy Williams having his kick well saved by<br />
Kasey Keller in the quarter final game between<br />
Jamaica and the USA.<br />
It was a contrasting story for Panama who were<br />
involved in both penalty kick shoot outs in the <strong>com</strong>petition.<br />
There were no problems in the quarter final<br />
game against South Africa when all five players<br />
scored and the brilliant Jaime Penedo saved from<br />
Ricardo Katzas for a 5:4 margin of victory. Penedo<br />
again saved a kick in the Final but his team mates<br />
had difficulty even hitting the target. Only one player,<br />
Felipe Baloy, scored and Kasey Keller was only<br />
required to make one save as the USA prevailed 3:1.<br />
It is interesting to note that several goals came as<br />
a result of throw ins in the attacking third of the<br />
field and one goal even came from a goal kick.<br />
Siyabonga Nomvete profiting from a flick on by<br />
Lungisani Ndlela following a long kick by Thabani<br />
Radebe in the thrilling South Africa – Jamaica game.<br />
An excellent example of direct play!<br />
THE GOALS –WHERE THEY WERE SCORED FROM<br />
• 21 goals (29 %) were scored inside the goal area<br />
2003 <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> = 11 (22 %)<br />
• 21 goals (29 %) were scored between the goal area<br />
and the penalty spot.<br />
2003 <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> = 12 (24 %)<br />
• 17 goals (23 %) were scored between the penalty<br />
spot and the edge of the penalty area<br />
2003 <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> = 11 (22 %)<br />
• 8 goals (11 %) were scored outside the penalty<br />
area.<br />
2003 <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> = 9 (18 %)<br />
• 6 (8 %) were scored from penalty kicks.<br />
2003 <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> = 7 (14 %)<br />
INTERESTING FACTS AND FIGURES<br />
END OF A RECORD<br />
The 0:0 draw in the Group B game between the<br />
USA and Costa Rica ended a run of 18 consecutive<br />
wins by the stars and stripes in first round group<br />
play since 1991.<br />
C = GOALS<br />
23 goals were scored in the six Group C games at<br />
the Home Depot Center in Carson, California, Los<br />
Angeles Memorial Coliseum and Reliant Stadium in<br />
Houston, Texas.<br />
A total of 28 goals were scored in the other two<br />
groups <strong>com</strong>bined.<br />
DEJA VU <br />
Ten players and four members of the coaching<br />
staff of the two finalists were involved in a memorable<br />
2004 Olympic Qualifying game in the Estadio 3<br />
de Marzo, Guadalajara, Jalisco Mexico.<br />
The USA won the game 4:3 but only after Panama<br />
had scored three goals in 18 minutes to level the<br />
score.<br />
THE WORLD’S GAME<br />
Forty players from leagues in 16 nations around<br />
the world represented their countries in the <strong>2005</strong><br />
<strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> Tournament.<br />
Twenty seven players from seven different countries<br />
play in Major League Soccer (MLS) including 15<br />
players from the <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> Champions, USA.<br />
The MetroStars were the only MLS team that was<br />
not represented in the tournament.<br />
CLUB OR COUNTRY<br />
Club teams were well represented in six national<br />
teams:<br />
• South Africa: Supersport United (7) and Orlando<br />
Pirates (6)
8 <strong>2005</strong> <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong><br />
• Cuba: Villa Clara (6) and Ciudad Habana (5)<br />
• Guatemala: CSD Comunicaciones (6) and CSD<br />
Municipal<br />
• Jamaica: Harbour View FC (7)<br />
• Canada: Montreal Impact (6)<br />
• Costa Rica: CS Herediano (5)<br />
NO PLACE LIKE HOME<br />
Mexico and Cuba were the only countries with<br />
entirely home based players.<br />
THOSE WERE THE DAYS, THE NASL CONNECTION<br />
All the following had links with the North American<br />
Soccer League that was the top league in North<br />
America from 1968 until 1984 :<br />
Clive Toye (<strong>CONCACAF</strong> Head Office)<br />
New York Cosmos, Chicago, Toronto<br />
Ted Howard (<strong>CONCACAF</strong> deputy General Secretary)<br />
NASL Head Office<br />
Dick Howard (TSG member )<br />
Detroit, Rochester, Toronto<br />
Nene Cubillas (TSG member)<br />
Fort Lauderdale<br />
Hernan Borja (Team Liaison Panama)<br />
New York Cosmos, Team America<br />
Glenn Myernick (USA Assistant Coach)<br />
Dallas, Portland, Tampa Bay.<br />
Wim Rijsbergen (Trinidad and Tobago Assistant Coach)<br />
New York Cosmos<br />
OLDEST AND YOUNGEST<br />
• USA had the oldest team in the tournament<br />
– 27 years 6 months<br />
• Colombia had the tournament’s youngest team<br />
– 24 years 8 months<br />
• Youngest player in the tournament:<br />
Leonel Duarte (Cuba) 17 years 11 months<br />
• Oldest player in the tournament:<br />
Richard Dean (Jamaica) 43 years 9 months<br />
ACTUAL PLAYING TIME<br />
Average after 25 games<br />
(includes extra time in two games)<br />
= 61 minutes 36 seconds<br />
Average in 2003 <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> = 57 minutes 48 seconds<br />
FAIR PLAY PLEASE!<br />
A <strong>com</strong>parison 2003-<strong>2005</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> Tournaments<br />
2003 (20 games) <strong>2005</strong> (25 games)<br />
5 Red cards 15<br />
87 Total cards 124<br />
604 Total Fouls 760
Team Analysis 9<br />
Section 2<br />
Team Analysis
10 <strong>2005</strong> <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong><br />
Canada<br />
Canada had been eliminated from 2006 World <strong>Cup</strong><br />
qualification so coach Frank Yallop used the tournament<br />
to introduce some young players to <strong>CONCACAF</strong><br />
<strong>com</strong>petition. Several were graduates of a talented<br />
youth team that had performed so well in the 2003<br />
FIFA World Youth Championship in the United Arab<br />
Emirates. Only four players remained from the 2003<br />
<strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> squad. Preparation was limited due to the<br />
fact that the European based players were in their<br />
off season and the eight North American based players<br />
were in the middle of their league schedule.<br />
Goalkeeper Greg Sutton was one of six players<br />
from the Montreal Impact of the United Soccer<br />
League Division 1. A tall, confident and <strong>com</strong>posed<br />
player he impressed with his aerial ability and distribution.<br />
In front of him Yallop utilized a conventional<br />
4-4-2 system with each player having specific<br />
responsibilities. The zonal defence missed the leadership<br />
of the experienced Kevin McKenna in the key<br />
game against the USA after he was sent off in the<br />
opening game against Costa Rica but Gabriel Gervais<br />
and Atiba Hutchinson were more than adequate<br />
replacements. Hutchinson proved to be the best<br />
player on the team by virtue of his solid play and all<br />
round technical skills which included a well taken<br />
goal against Cuba. The steady Adam Braz and more<br />
attack minded Josh Simpson were used in the full<br />
back positions. Simpson was especially effective and<br />
caused problems with his dribbling skill and shooting<br />
ability.<br />
The midfield featured a solid group of hard working<br />
players who offered good defensive and offensive<br />
support. Adrian Serioux was a strong presence in<br />
the centre of the midfield, impressed with his work<br />
rate but was sent off against the USA. Patrick Leduc,<br />
or Sandro Grande, was his usual partner in the central<br />
areas of the field. On the right side the hard<br />
working Patrice Bernier proved to be a good ball<br />
winner and passed the ball well whilst on the opposite<br />
flank the skilful Jim Brennan was effective with<br />
his crossing and shooting ability.<br />
The Maple Leafs were positive in attack, used the<br />
wings well but missed too many simple goal scoring<br />
chances and this proved to be the weakest area of<br />
the team. Ali Gerba scored an opportunistic goal<br />
against Cuba and alternated with the more mobile<br />
Olivier Occean but the most effective attacker was<br />
the quick, aggressive Dwayne DeRosario who was<br />
also utilized in a midfield role in the game against<br />
Cuba.<br />
Overall it was a disappointing tournament for<br />
Canada who proved, as always, to be a fit and<br />
aggressive team consistent in its efforts and <strong>com</strong>petitive<br />
in all its games. Strong in defence, it was a difficult<br />
team to break down with aerial play due to<br />
the ability of goal keeper Greg Sutton and his fellow<br />
defenders. The team, however, lacked a play maker<br />
in midfield and was guilty of missed chances in all<br />
three games. No better example than in the opening<br />
game against Costa Rica when it missed good<br />
chances after conceding a controversial penalty<br />
goal. Further misfortune came in the key game<br />
against the USA when the talented Atiba Hutchinson<br />
scored an unfortunate own goal. The win over Cuba<br />
was not enough to secure a spot in the quarter<br />
finals.<br />
PLAYING SYSTEM:<br />
4-4-2 with zonal marking. Square back four with<br />
tight marking defence and aggressive strikers.<br />
STRENGTHS:<br />
Fit and aggressive team. Consistent in their efforts<br />
WEAKNESSES:<br />
Lack real quality in individual players<br />
Missed too many simple goal scoring chances<br />
OUTSTANDING PLAYERS:<br />
(8) Serioux – strong presence in midfield. Good<br />
skills. High work rate<br />
(13) Hutchinson-solid defender with good skills who<br />
can also play midfield<br />
(14) DeRosario – quick aggressive midfielder/forward<br />
with positive attitude<br />
(15) Simpson- good left sided attacking wing defender.<br />
Clever dribbler<br />
AVERAGE AGE OF TEAM : 25 years 7 months<br />
OLDEST PLAYER: Gabriel Gervais 28 years 10 months<br />
YOUNGEST PLAYER: Jamie Peters 18 years 2 months
Team Analysis 11<br />
18<br />
Sutton<br />
2<br />
Braz<br />
5 / 4<br />
13<br />
Gervais / McKenna<br />
Hutchinson<br />
15<br />
Simpson<br />
6<br />
Bernier<br />
16<br />
11<br />
Leduc 8 / 12 Brenman<br />
Serioux / Grande<br />
14<br />
DeRosario<br />
10 / 9<br />
Occean / Gerba<br />
#14 Dwayne DeRosario (center) played every minute for Canada at the <strong>2005</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong><br />
#14 Dwayne DeRosario (centre) jugó todos los minutos para Canadá en la Copa Oro <strong>2005</strong><br />
Head of Delegation/Jefe de Delegación: Victor MONTAGLIANI<br />
TD/DT: Frank YALLOP<br />
Assistant Coach/Asistente Técnico: Stephen HART<br />
Goalkeeper Coach/Preparador de Porteros: Paul DOLAN<br />
Team Manager/Encargado del Equipo: Morgan QUARRY<br />
Press Officer/Oficial de Prensa: Earl COCHRANE<br />
Doctor/Medico: Ed JOHNSON<br />
Trainers/Preparadores Fisicos: Dave FOLEY, Ted TILBURY<br />
Equipment Manager/Utilero: Victor MENDES<br />
No. Name/Nombre Pos. D.O.B./F.D.N Club<br />
1 Greg Sutton GK 19.04.1977 Montreal Impact<br />
2 Adam Braz DF 07.06.1981 Montreal Impact<br />
3 Chris Pozniak DF 10.01.1981 Haugesund FK/NOR<br />
4 Kevin McKenna AT 12.01.1980 Energie Cottus/GER<br />
5 Gabriel Gervais DF 18.09.1976 Montreal Impact<br />
6 Patrice Bernier MD 23.09.1979 Tromso/SWE<br />
7 Iain Hume MD 20.10.1983 Tranmere Rovers/ENG<br />
8 Adrian Serioux DF 12.05.1979 Millwall/ENG<br />
9 Ali Gerba DF 27.07.1982 Montreal Impact<br />
10 Olivier Occean AT 23.10.1981 Odd Grenland/NOR<br />
11 Jim Brennan MD 08.05.1977 Norwich City/ENG<br />
12 Sandro Grande MD 29.09.1977 Montreal Impact<br />
13 Atiba Hutchinson MD 08.02.1983 Helsingborg/SWE<br />
14 Dwayne DeRosario AT 15.05.1978 San Jose Earthquakes/USA<br />
15 Josh Simpson MD 15.05.1983 Millwall/ENG<br />
16 Patrick Leduc MD 26.12.1977 Montreal Impact<br />
17 Jaime Peters MD 04.05.1987 Ipswich Town/ENG<br />
18 Rhian Dodds MD 03.10.1979 Kilmarnock/SCO<br />
33 Mike Franks GK 27.04.1977 Vancouver Whitecaps
12 <strong>2005</strong> <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong><br />
Colombia<br />
effect in the midfield and scored a magnificent<br />
headed goal against Mexico. It was however fellow<br />
midfielder Abel Aguilar who scored one of the goals<br />
of the tournament in that contest with his remarkable<br />
shot from 40 yards.<br />
Up front Wason Renteria and Martin Arzuaga were<br />
mobile and skilful attackers. The tall, strong<br />
Renteria was very effective as a target player in the<br />
two final games when he was partnered by Moreno.<br />
Colombia were possibly guilty of overconfidence<br />
in their opening defeats to Panama and Honduras.<br />
The Cafeteros recovered and advanced with their<br />
convincing win over Trinidad and Tobago in their<br />
final group game. The quarter final win over Mexico<br />
was well deserved since it was a fine team performance<br />
but they showed their inconsistency with their<br />
3-2 defeat by Panama in the semi-finals.<br />
PLAYING SYSTEM:<br />
Flexible 4-4-2 with a flat back four, a variety of<br />
<strong>com</strong>binations in midfield and two mobile attackers.<br />
Colombia were hoping that it would be third time<br />
lucky after losing to Canada in the 2000 Final and<br />
being eliminated by Brazil in the 2003 <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong><br />
tournament. It would not be easy for coach Reinaldo<br />
Rueda since his relatively inexperienced squad mainly<br />
consisted of home-based players. The three<br />
imports were the experienced Farid Mondragon<br />
between the posts, defender Jose De La Cuesta and<br />
the talented midfielder Jairo Patino. Several other<br />
key players were missing who would be required<br />
later in the year for World <strong>Cup</strong> 2006 qualifying<br />
games.<br />
Farid Mondragon again proved to be a dominating<br />
presence in goal with his leadership and ability key<br />
factors in the quarter final win over Mexico. In front<br />
of him Rueda utilized a flat back four in the flexible<br />
4-1-2-1-2 system. Jose De La Cuesta and Humberto<br />
Mendoza were <strong>com</strong>manding central defenders with<br />
the quick and mobile Yulian Anchico on the right<br />
side of the defence and Oscar Passo occupying a<br />
similar attacking role on the opposite side.<br />
The well balanced midfield utilized Juan Carlos<br />
Ramirez in a defensive ball-winning role in front of<br />
the back four and the talented Tressor Moreno in a<br />
more advanced central midfield role as a play maker<br />
supplying quality passes for the forwards. Moreno<br />
was selected to the All Tournament Team as was<br />
Jairo Patino who was especially effective on the<br />
right side of the midfield and scored both the goals<br />
in the 3-2 loss to Panama in the semifinals. Hector<br />
Hurtardo operated on the opposite side of the midfield<br />
and like Patino worked well in both attack and<br />
defence. Jaime Castrillon was also used to good<br />
STRENGTHS:<br />
Ball possession. Technical skills of players.<br />
Overall team shape and organization.<br />
WEAKNESSES:<br />
Overconfidence (factor in two opening defeats)<br />
Lack of concentration at times<br />
Flank play (only averaged 11 crosses a game)<br />
OUTSTANDING PLAYERS:<br />
(1) Mondragon. Experienced and capable goal<br />
keeper. Team captain.<br />
(9) Renteria-Hard working and effective attacker<br />
(10) Moreno – Talented play maker. Key team player<br />
(13) Anchico- Capable and fast defender in attack<br />
(17) Patino- Skilful and talented midfielder<br />
AVERAGE AGE OF TEAM: 24 years, 8 months<br />
OLDEST PLAYER: Farid Mondragon 34 years, 1 month<br />
YOUNGEST PLAYER: Fredy Guarin 19 years, 1 month
Team Analysis 13<br />
1<br />
Hondragon<br />
13<br />
Anchico<br />
17<br />
Patiño<br />
3<br />
4<br />
De La Cuesta Mendoza 23<br />
Passo<br />
6<br />
Ramirez<br />
10<br />
Moreno<br />
16<br />
Hurtado<br />
18<br />
Arzuaga 9<br />
Renteria<br />
#10 Tressor Moreno (yellow jersey) helped lead Colombia to <strong>2005</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> Semifinals<br />
#10 Tressor Morneo (camiseta amarrilla) ayudó a Colombia a las semifinales de la Copa Oro <strong>2005</strong><br />
Head of Delegation/Jefe de Delegación: Gustavo MORENO<br />
TD/DT: Reinaldo RUEDA<br />
Assistant Coach/Asistente Técnico: Alexis MENDOZA<br />
Goalkeeper Coach/Preparador de Porteros: Pedro Antonio ZAPE<br />
Doctor/Medico: Hector Fabio CRUZ<br />
Trainer/Preparador Fisico: Carlos Eduardo VELASCO<br />
Equipment Manager/Utilero: Carlos TORRES<br />
No. Name/Nombre Pos. D.O.B./F.D.N Club<br />
1 Farid Mondragon GK 21.06.1971 Galatasary/TUR<br />
2 Andres Gonzalez DF 08.01.1984 América de Cali<br />
3 Jose Julian De La Cuesta DF 10.02.1983 Cadiz CF/ESP<br />
4 Humberto Mendoza DF 02.10.1984 Atlético Nacional<br />
5 Jair Benitez DF 12.01.1979 Independiente Medellín<br />
6 Juan Carlos Ramirez MD 22.03.1972 Independiente Santa Fe<br />
7 Oscar Briceño AT 06.09.1985 Deportes Tolima<br />
8 Aldo Leo Ramirez MD 18.04.1981 Independiente Santa Fe<br />
9 Wason Liberado Renteria AT 04.07.1985 Boyaca Chico<br />
10 Tressor Moreno AT 11.01.1979 No club<br />
11 Cesar Augusto Valoyes AT 05.01.1984 Independiente Medellin<br />
12 Luis Enrique Martinez GK 11.07.1982 Independiente Santa Fe<br />
13 Yulian Anchico DF 28.05.1984 Deportes Tolima<br />
14 Hayder Palacio DF 22.07.1979 Atlético Junior<br />
15 Jaime Castrillon MD 05.04.1983 Independiente Medellin<br />
16 Hector Hugo Hurtado AT 21.09.1975 Atlético Nacional<br />
17 Jairo Patiño MD 05.04.1978 River Plate/ARG<br />
18 Martin Arzuaga AT 23.07.1981 Junior<br />
19 Juan Fernando Leal MD 02.08.1980 Envigado<br />
20 Macnelly Torres MD 01.11.1984 Junior<br />
21 Abel Aguilar MD 06.01.1985 Deportivo Cali<br />
22 Fredy Guarin MD 30.06.1986 Envigado<br />
23 Oscar Enrique Passo MD 13.05.1980 Deportes Tolima
14 <strong>2005</strong> <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong><br />
Costa Rica<br />
Costa Rica qualified for its seventh <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong><br />
tournament after winning the UNCAF (Central<br />
American) Nations <strong>Cup</strong>. The Ticos are the Central<br />
American country with the most appearances in the<br />
<strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> semi-finals. The narrow defeat to the USA<br />
in the 2003 tournament was its fourth appearance in<br />
the final four. Alexandre Guimaraes, who led Costa<br />
Rica in the 2002 FIFA World <strong>Cup</strong>, was back in charge<br />
after a spell in Mexican soccer. Only three players<br />
returned from the 2003 <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> squad with one<br />
notable absentee being the experienced Paolo<br />
Wanchope.<br />
The experienced duo of Alvaro Mesen and Jose<br />
Porras split their duties between the posts with<br />
Porras the more effective courtesy of his two shut<br />
outs. In front of them Guimaraes opted for a flexible<br />
4-3-1-2 formation with the team well organized and<br />
collectively strong in defence. Some of the players<br />
however were sometimes too casual when in possession<br />
which resulted in goals being conceded notably<br />
two in the quarterfinal against Honduras. The central<br />
defenders Michael Umana, an honorable mention<br />
in the All Tournament Team, and Victor Cordero<br />
were strong tacklers who also impressed with their<br />
aerial play. They were flanked on the right side by<br />
the experienced Harold Wallace and by Roy Miller on<br />
the opposite flank. Both liked to get forward but<br />
had problems at times with their recovery.<br />
The midfield was hard working in both defence<br />
and attack but apart from Bryan Ruiz lacked creativity<br />
and sufficient attacking methods. Dany Fonseca<br />
was especially effective in a defensive central midfield<br />
role and was a good ball winner. In front of him<br />
Guimaraes used a variety of <strong>com</strong>binations with the<br />
youthful and skilful Ruiz very effective in the final<br />
third along with playmaker Jafet Soto. Soto with his<br />
vision and passing ability was the mastermind of the<br />
team and was an honorable mention in the All<br />
Tournament Team.<br />
The attacks tended to be through the wings utilizing<br />
the flank defenders but achieved limited success<br />
in that department. Up front the mobility of<br />
the quick footed Oscar Rojas caused problems inside<br />
the penalty area and he had good assistance from<br />
Randall Brenes who scored two goals against Cuba.<br />
Christian Bolanos was also an effective attacker and<br />
scored a well-taken headed goal against Honduras.<br />
The Ticos proved to be a tactically and technically<br />
<strong>com</strong>petent team that retained its pattern of play<br />
and shape of the plan. It was to be however, their<br />
<strong>com</strong>placency and careless play over a 30 minute<br />
period that was to cost them the game against<br />
Central American rivals, Honduras. A game that they<br />
could have won had they taken their chances at the<br />
end of the game. A contrast to the goal less game<br />
against the USA when the team showed defensive<br />
character and organization and did not make any<br />
costly mistakes in defence.<br />
A disappointing end to the tournament for Costa<br />
Rica who now turn their attention to their third<br />
World <strong>Cup</strong> tournament.<br />
PLAYING SYSTEM:<br />
4-3-1-2 with a defensive central midfield player<br />
(6-Fonseca) and an attacking midfielder (10-Soto or<br />
9-Ruiz) supporting the attackers.<br />
STRENGTHS:<br />
Possession game. Solid defensive line. Aerial play.<br />
WEAKNESSES:<br />
Complacency. Poor recovery of wing defenders.<br />
OUTSTANDING PAYERS:<br />
(4) Umana - Outstanding central defender. Good aerial<br />
play. Strong tackler.<br />
(9) Ruiz - Most skilful player on team. Creative and<br />
penetrative mid-fielder.<br />
(10) Soto - Play maker with good vision. Master mind<br />
of team.<br />
(11) Bolanos – Very attacking mid-fielder/forward.<br />
Super sub.<br />
AVERAGE AGE OF TEAM: 26 years 7 months<br />
OLDEST PLAYER: Mauricio Wright 35 years 3 months<br />
YOUNGEST PLAYER: Bryan Ruiz 19 years 11 months
Team Analysis 15<br />
1 / 18<br />
Mesen / Porras<br />
15<br />
Wallace<br />
13<br />
4<br />
Cordero Umaña 3<br />
Miller<br />
20<br />
Sequeira<br />
6<br />
Fonseca<br />
16<br />
Soto<br />
11<br />
Brenman<br />
7<br />
Rojas<br />
21 / 11<br />
Brenes / Bolanos<br />
#11 Christian Bolaños (red jersey), was a key attacker <strong>com</strong>ing off the bench for Costa Rica<br />
#11 Christian Bolaños (camiseta roja), fue un atacante clave del banco de Costa Rica<br />
Head of Delegation/Jefe de Delegación: Rodrigo GONZALEZ<br />
TD/DT: Alexander GUIMARAES<br />
Ast. Coaches/Ast. Técnicos: Erick LONIS, Eduardo MENDEZ<br />
Goalkeeping Coach/Entrenador de Porteros: Frank CARRILLO<br />
Team Manager/Encargado del Equipo: Frank ROJAS<br />
Press Officer/Oficial de Prensa: Marvin HIDALGO<br />
Doctor/Medico: Gerardo ARTAVIA<br />
Trainers/Preparadores Fisicos: Rodrigo PORRAS, Alejandro<br />
VILLEGAS Equipment Manager/Utilero: Randall MOYA<br />
No. Name/Nombre Pos. D.O.B./F.D.N Club<br />
1 Alvaro Mesen GK 24.12.1972 CS Herediano<br />
3 Roy Miller DF 24.11.1984 CS Cartagines<br />
4 Michael Umaña DF 16.07.1982 Los Angeles Galaxy/USA<br />
5 Gabriel Baddilla DF 30.06.1984 Deportivo Saprissa<br />
6 Dany Fonseca DF 07.11.1979 CS Herediano<br />
7 Oscar Emilio Rojas AT 24.07.1979 Dorados Culiacan/MEX<br />
8 Jose Luis Lopez MD 31.03.1981 Deportivo Saprissa<br />
9 Bryan Ruiz AT 18.08.1985 LD Alajuelense<br />
10 Jafet Soto DF 01.04.1976 CS Herediano<br />
11 Christian Bolaños MD 17.05.1984 Deportivo Saprissa<br />
12 Junior Diaz DF 12.09.1983 CS Herediano<br />
13 Victor Cordero DF 09.11.1973 Deportivo Saprissa<br />
14 Geiner Segura MD 14.10.1974 AD Pérez Zeledon<br />
15 Harold Wallace DF 07.09.1975 LD Alajuelense<br />
17 Steven Bryce AT 16.08.1977 LD Alajuelense<br />
18 Jose Francisco Porras GK 08.11.1970 Deportivo Saprissa<br />
19 Mauricio Wright DF 20.04.1970 CS Herediano<br />
20 Douglas Sequeira MD 23.08.1977 Chivas USA/USA<br />
21 Randall Brenes AT 13.08.1983 CS Cartagines<br />
23 Donny Grant GK 12.04.1976 AD Pérez Zeledon
16 <strong>2005</strong> <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong><br />
Cuba<br />
Cuba was making its third consecutive appearance<br />
in the <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> finals and were<br />
hoping to improve on a quarter final finish in 2003<br />
that included a first ever tournament win, 2-0 over<br />
Canada. Technical Director Armelio Luis Garcia had<br />
taken over from Miguel Company but there were<br />
some familiar faces in the squad. 11 players<br />
returned from the 2003 squad including “los tres<br />
amigos”, the midfield trio of Pedro Adriani Faife,<br />
Alain Cervantes and Jorge Ramirez.<br />
The experienced Odelin Molina started in goal in<br />
the opening two games but was replaced by club<br />
team mate Alexis Aviles for the game against<br />
Canada. The outfield players were utilized in a conventional<br />
4-4-2 with a flat back four. The central<br />
defenders, usually the experienced and steady<br />
Alexander Cruzata and Reysander Fernandez marked<br />
man to man a situation that sometimes led to problems<br />
with the transfer of responsibilities. The experienced<br />
and talented Yenier Marquez, equally <strong>com</strong>fortable<br />
in either attack or defence, impressed on<br />
the right side of the defence as did his partner Silvio<br />
Pedro Minoso on the opposite flank.<br />
The midfield quartet created a good possession<br />
game at times with their interpassing and mobility<br />
but had problems with their defensive methods. The<br />
skilful and creative play maker Alain Cervantes was<br />
their best player and he received good support in<br />
the central areas of the midfield from the hard<br />
working Jaime Colome. Colome, who was sent off in<br />
the opening game against the USA, impressed with<br />
his dribbling and passing skills. The attack-minded<br />
Gisbel Morales proved to be a good passer on the<br />
right side of the midfield whilst Enrique Villaurrutia<br />
showed a good work ethic and ball winning skills on<br />
the opposite flank.<br />
Up front counter attacks were often utilized using<br />
quick long passes to the attacking duo of Lester<br />
More and the <strong>com</strong>petent Mario Gil. More, “The<br />
Cuban Maradona”, was a potent attacker and<br />
impressed with his speed and finishing ability that<br />
included a goal against the USA.<br />
Overall Cuba impressed with their efforts which<br />
were always consistently good but were lacking in<br />
their ability to retain the organized shape of their<br />
original plan. This affected their fluid possession<br />
game and left loopholes in defence that were<br />
exploited by their opponents. No better example<br />
than in the opening game against the eventual<br />
champions.<br />
The Cubanos took a surprise lead with a well<br />
taken goal by More only for the USA to score three<br />
goals in the last three minutes of the game against a<br />
10 man Cuban team. Costa Rica profited from two<br />
late penalty kicks in the following game and in the<br />
final game Cuba were unable to repeat their 2003<br />
performance against Canada. A wide open game in<br />
which both teams <strong>com</strong>bined for a total of 34 shots<br />
and 17 saves was decided by another late goal.<br />
PLAYING SYSTEM:<br />
Conventional 4-4-2 with a square back four.<br />
STRENGTHS:<br />
Good possession in midfield. Counterattacks.<br />
WEAKNESSES:<br />
Lack of tactical shape. High percentage of unforced<br />
errors.<br />
OUTSTANDING PLAYERS:<br />
(2) Minoso – consistently good defender who makes<br />
good passing choices<br />
(3) Marquez –Best all round player<br />
(9) Cervantes – skilful aggressive play-maker<br />
(10) More – speedy forward who likes to shoot<br />
AVERAGE AGE OF TEAM: 25 years 6 months<br />
OLDEST PLAYER: Odelin Molina 40 years 11 months<br />
YOUNGEST PLAYER: Leonel Duarte 17 years 11<br />
months
Team Analysis 17<br />
1<br />
Molina<br />
3<br />
Marquez<br />
15<br />
Morales<br />
5<br />
Cruzata<br />
9<br />
Cervantes<br />
16<br />
Fernandez<br />
14<br />
Colomé<br />
2<br />
Miñoso<br />
6<br />
Villaurrutia<br />
10<br />
Moré<br />
11<br />
Gil<br />
#9 Alain Cervantes (red jersey) was a big playmaker for Cuba during <strong>2005</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong><br />
#9 Alain Cervantes (camiseta roja) fue un jugador grande para Cuba durante la Copa Oro <strong>2005</strong><br />
Head of Delegation/Jefe de Delegación: Luis HERNANDEZ<br />
TD/DT: Armelio Luis GARCIA<br />
Assistant Coaches/Asistente Técnicos:<br />
Raúl GONZALEZ, Máximo IZNAGA, Rolando RODRIGUEZ<br />
Delegate/Delegado: Antonio GARCES<br />
Trainer/Preparador Fisico: Lázaro Noel CORDOVA<br />
Psycologist/Piscólogo: Lázaro Chi GONZALEZ<br />
No. Name/Nombre Pos. D.O.B./F.D.N Club<br />
1 Odelin Molina GK 03.08.1964 Villa Clara<br />
2 Silvio Pedro Miñoso DF 23.12.1976 Villa Clara<br />
3 Yenier Márquez MD 03.01.1979 Villa Clara<br />
4 Mario Rodriguez MD 29.09.1977 Ciudad Habana<br />
5 Alexander Cruzata DF 26.07.1974 Holguin<br />
6 Enrique Villaurrutia MD 24.04.1985 Cienfuegos<br />
7 Jorge Ramírez MD 11.07.1977 Granma<br />
8 Disney Aquino MD 27.12.1977 Santiago de Cuba<br />
9 Alain Cervantes AT 17.11.1983 Ciego de Avila<br />
10 Lester Moré AT 13.09.1978 Ciego de Avila<br />
11 Mario Gil AT 17.10.1985 Ciudad Habana<br />
12 Alexis Rene Avilés GK 17.11.1972 Villa Clara<br />
13 Maikel Galindo AT 28.01.1981 Villa Clara<br />
14 Jaime Colomé DF 30.06.1979 Ciudad Habana<br />
15 Gisbel Morales AT 13.10.1978 Pinar del Rio<br />
16 Reysander Fernández DF 22.08.1984 Ciego de Avila<br />
17 Pedro Adriani Faife AT 01.01.1984 Villa Clara<br />
18 Leonel Duarte DF 01.08.1987 Ciego de Avila<br />
19 Jensis Muñoz AT 26.01.1983 Ciudad Habana<br />
20 Yaikel Pérez AT 17.02.1985 Ciudad Habana
18 <strong>2005</strong> <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong><br />
Guatemala<br />
Guatemala were hoping to give a good performance<br />
in their seventh <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> tournament to give<br />
an impetus to their 2006 World <strong>Cup</strong> qualifying campaign.<br />
The Chapines had hosted the <strong>2005</strong> UNCAF<br />
Nations <strong>Cup</strong> and had finished third under the direction<br />
of the former Honduran World <strong>Cup</strong> player,<br />
Ramon Maradiaga. The mainly home based team was<br />
strengthened by the addition of two players from<br />
Major League Soccer, Guillermo “El Pando” Ramirez<br />
from the Los Angeles Galaxy and former Galaxy<br />
striker Carlos “El Pescadito” Ruiz, now with FC<br />
Dallas.<br />
Maradiaga started all three goal keepers in the<br />
games with Paolo Cesar Motta impressing the most<br />
with his fine performance in the final game against<br />
South Africa. The team utilized a variety of formations<br />
ranging from a 3-5-2 to a flexible 4-4-2 system<br />
of play. The zonal defence had its problems in the<br />
opening games being vulnerable to through balls.<br />
The central defenders Pablo Melgar and Gustavo<br />
Cabrera did well in the air in the final game against<br />
South Africa when the team was better organized<br />
defensively. Elmer Ponciano was an attack-minded<br />
right back with Angel Sanabria more defensively<br />
inclined on the opposite side of the defence.<br />
In the flat midfield Guillermo Ramirez impressed<br />
with his work rate and <strong>com</strong>petitive play which<br />
unfortunately resulted in a red card against Mexico.<br />
Carlos Figueroa was however the most effective<br />
midfielder, a smart player with good positional sense<br />
he provided good width in attack. The experienced<br />
Fredy Thompson worked hard in a more defensive<br />
role in the centre of the midfield but the team<br />
lacked a play maker in this important area of the<br />
field.<br />
It is interesting to note that the team enjoyed<br />
more possession than their opponents in all three<br />
games courtesy of their good controlled build up<br />
play but they still lacked width in attack and crosses<br />
lacked quality apart from the fine headed goal by<br />
Carlos Ruiz in the game against Jamaica. The bulk of<br />
the attacking play focused on El Pescadito Ruiz who<br />
scored three goals in that game and assisted on the<br />
goal against South Africa. He was always a danger<br />
with his speed, mobility and opportunism but all too<br />
often lacked a supporting player in attack.<br />
Guatemala never recovered from conceding two<br />
goals in the first five minutes of their opening game<br />
against Jamaica despite a spirited <strong>com</strong>e back courtesy<br />
of a Carlos Ruiz hat trick. Overall the Chapines<br />
lacked organization and team shape especially in<br />
defence in the games against Jamaica and Mexico<br />
when they conceded eight goals. The team finished<br />
on a good note with the change in location and a<br />
well deserved draw against South Africa in Houston.<br />
The challenge now is for the team to regroup and<br />
learn its <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> lessons.<br />
PLAYING SYSTEM:<br />
3-5-2 in the opening game changed to a flexible 4-4-<br />
2 in the other two games.<br />
STRENGTHS:<br />
Technical skills of players. Good controlled possession<br />
at times (more % of possession than all three<br />
opponent<br />
WEAKNESSES:<br />
Defending in first two games (Eight goals conceded)<br />
Limited width in attacking play<br />
Quality of cross balls (one goal from 48 crosses)<br />
OUTSTANDING PLAYERS:<br />
(12) Figueroa- best midfield player. Involved in 2/4<br />
goals scored.<br />
(20) Ruiz- dangerous attacker- three goals and one<br />
assist in three games<br />
(25) Motta- fine display of goal keeping against<br />
South Africa<br />
AVERAGE AGE OF TEAM: 25 years 9 months<br />
OLDEST PLAYER: Julio Giron 35 years 4 months<br />
YOUNGEST PLAYER: Angel Sanabria 21 years
Team Analysis 19<br />
1 / 22 / 25<br />
Klee / Molina / Motta<br />
14<br />
Ponciano<br />
3<br />
Melgar<br />
6<br />
Cabrera<br />
26<br />
Sanabria<br />
12<br />
Figueroa<br />
7<br />
Thompson<br />
11<br />
Ramirez<br />
24<br />
Davila<br />
10<br />
Villatoro 20<br />
Ruiz<br />
#20 Carlos Ruiz (blue jersey) led the offence for Guatemala<br />
#20 Carlos Ruiz (camiseta azul) fue el ataque de Guatemala<br />
TD/DT: Ramon MARADIAGA<br />
Assistant Coach/Asistente Técnico: Gilberto YEARWOOD<br />
Goalkeeper Coach/Preparador de Porteros: Roy Orlando POSAS<br />
Delegates/Delegados: Oscar ARROYO, Adela de TORREBIARTE<br />
General Manager/Gerente General: Victor Hugh ESTRADA<br />
Press Officer/Oficial de Prensa: Hugo Oliva ORDOÑEZ<br />
Doctors/Medicos: Juan Francisco QUIÑONEZ, Rafael ROBLES<br />
Trainer/Preparador Fisico: Jose Leonel FLORES<br />
Equipment Managers/Utileros: Hector Raymond SARVIA, Bryan<br />
VASQUEZ<br />
No. Name/Nombre Pos. D.O.B./F.D.N Club<br />
1 Miguel Angel Klee GK 19.02.1977 Cobán Imperial<br />
2 Nelson Noel Morales DF 20.09.1976 Cobán Imperial<br />
3 Pablo Sebastian Melgar DF 14.01.1980 CSD Municipal<br />
4 Dennis Chen DF 09.08.1977 Cobán Imperial<br />
5 Victor Hernandez DF 23.06.1981 Xelajú MC<br />
6 Gustavo Cabrera DF 13.12.1979 CSD Comunicaciones<br />
7 Fredy Thompson MD 02.06.1982 CSD Comunicaciones<br />
8 Gonzalo Romero MD 25.03.1975 CSD Municipal<br />
9 Jose Zacarias MD 15.03.1982 Deportivo Suchitepéquez<br />
10 Edwin Villatoro AT 18.02.1980 Suchitepéquez<br />
11 Guillermo Ramirez MD 26.03.1978 Los Angeles Galaxy/USA<br />
12 Carlos Figueroa MD 13.03.1981 CSD Municipal<br />
13 Nestor Martinez DF 13.03.1981 CSD Comunicaciones<br />
14 Elmer Ponciano DF 16.08.1982 Deportivo Jalapa<br />
16 Julio Giron MD 02.03.1970 CSD Municipal<br />
17 Dwight Pezzarossi AT 04.09.1979 CSD Comunicaciones<br />
20 Carlos Ruiz AT 15.09.1979 FC Dallas/USA<br />
21 Rigoberto Gomez MD 09.01.1977 CSD Comunicaciones<br />
22 Luis Pedro Molina GK 04.06.1977 Deportivo Jalapa<br />
23 Hernan Sandoval AT 22.07.1983 CSD Comunicaciones<br />
24 Maynor Davila MD 12.02.1982 Aurora FC<br />
25 Paulo Cesar Motta GK 29.03.1982 CSD Municipal<br />
26 Angel Sanabria DF 26.07.1984 Cobán Imperial
20 <strong>2005</strong> <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong><br />
Honduras<br />
Honduras is now at a rebuilding stage following<br />
the disappointment of not reaching the final round<br />
of qualifying for the 2006 World <strong>Cup</strong>. The experienced<br />
Jose De La Paz had returned as national coach<br />
and he selected a strong mainly home based squad<br />
supplemented by two players, Jorge Caballeros and<br />
Mario Guerrero, from Major Soccer League team<br />
Chicago Fire. Only four players returned from the<br />
2003 squad and there was no place this time around<br />
for the experienced David Suazo and Julio Cesar<br />
Leon.<br />
The team had qualified for the tournament after<br />
finishing runners up to Costa Rica in the <strong>2005</strong> UNCAF<br />
Nations <strong>Cup</strong>.<br />
The experienced Victor Coello started in goal in<br />
every game and produced some steady performances.<br />
Junior Morales replaced an injured Coello in the<br />
semifinal game. The team was well organized in a<br />
zonal defence that was anchored by the dominant<br />
figure of All Tournament Team selection Jorge<br />
Samuel Caballeros assisted by either Asthor<br />
Henriquez or Erik Vallecilo in the centre of the<br />
defence. On occasion Henriquez also played in a<br />
defensive role in front of the back four. Junior<br />
Izaguirre was a fast mobile defender on the right<br />
side and like his opposite number, the speedy<br />
Maynor Figueroa, often moved up to support attacks<br />
down the flanks.<br />
Mario Guerrero and the attack-minded Elvis<br />
Turcios, who both scored key goals in games, were<br />
often utilized in central areas of a mobile midfield<br />
and both did well in attack and defence. Oscar<br />
Garcia and Mario Berrios provided good service down<br />
the flanks and provided good balance across the<br />
field.<br />
The team operated with twin strikers but often in<br />
the course of the game additional players gave support<br />
in a variety of <strong>com</strong>binations. The speedy Jose<br />
Francisco Ramirez caused problems for opposing<br />
defenders but it was the experienced Wilmer<br />
Velasquez who was to be the team’s most effective<br />
attacker scoring three goals including two well taken<br />
strikes against Colombia. He was a well deserved<br />
selection as a member of the All Tournament Team.<br />
Overall it was a good tournament for the<br />
Catrachos who also won the <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> Fair Play<br />
award. They were the dominant team in Group A<br />
and gained a rewarding win over their close rivals<br />
from Costa Rica in an exciting quarter final game.<br />
The USA scored two dramatic goals in the last five<br />
minutes of a well played semi-final to deny them<br />
the opportunity of a second appearance in a <strong>Gold</strong><br />
<strong>Cup</strong> final.<br />
The future looks good for Honduras based on the<br />
performances and results in <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> <strong>2005</strong>.<br />
SYSTEM OF PLAY:<br />
Flexible 4-4-2 which often changed to 3-4-3 based<br />
on the game situation.<br />
STRENGTHS:<br />
Strong athletic players. Confidence to over<strong>com</strong>e<br />
adversity. Competitive - never give up in a game.<br />
Team work. Midfield possession.<br />
WEAKNESSES:<br />
Problems with pace of game – resulted in mistakes.<br />
Lack of concentration at times e.g. late goals in<br />
semi-final. Defending against crosses.<br />
OUTSTANDING PLAYERS:<br />
(4) Caballeros – Strong tackling defender who reads<br />
game well. Strong in the air.<br />
(10) Velasquez - Fast mobile with attacking skills.<br />
Scored three goals in five games.<br />
(19) Turcios - Creative midfielder with good passing<br />
skills.<br />
AVERAGE AGE OF TEAM: 26 years 4 months<br />
OLDEST PLAYER: Wilmer Velasquez 33 years 3<br />
months<br />
YOUNGEST PLAYER: Hendry Thomas 20 years 5<br />
months
Team Analysis 21<br />
1<br />
Corello<br />
6<br />
Izaguirre<br />
21 / 2<br />
Vallecilo / Henriquez<br />
14<br />
Garcia<br />
23<br />
Guerrero<br />
4<br />
Caballeros<br />
19<br />
Turcios<br />
13<br />
Berrios<br />
3<br />
Figueroa<br />
10<br />
Velasquez<br />
9<br />
Ramirez<br />
#13 Mario Berrios (white jersey) provided Honduras good service down the flanks<br />
#13 Mario Berrios (camiseta blanca) proporcion buen servicio para Honduras por los laterales<br />
Head of Delegation/Jefe de Delegación: Jesus VELEZ<br />
TD/DT: Jose DE LA PAZ<br />
Assistant Coach/Asistente Técnico: Oscar SALGADO<br />
Doctor/Medico: Carlos BUEZO<br />
Trainer/Preparador Fisico: Jose Duvan RAMIREZ<br />
No. Name/Nombre Pos. D.O.B./F.D.N Club<br />
1 Victor Coello GK 29.09.1974 CD Marathón<br />
2 Asthor Henriquez DF 26.02.1983 -<br />
3 Maynor Figueroa DF 02.05.1983 CD Olímpia<br />
4 Jorge Samuel Caballeros DF 24.12.1974 Chicago Fire/USA<br />
6 Junior Izaguirre DF 12.08.1979 CD Motagua<br />
7 Edgar Nuñez AT 23.08.1979 Altético Olanchano<br />
8 Wilson Palacios MD 29.07.1984 CD Olímpia<br />
9 Jose Francisco Ramirez AT 10.07.1976 -<br />
10 Wilmer Velasquez AT 28.04.1972 CD Olímpia<br />
11 Milton Nuñez AT 31.10.1972 CD Marathón<br />
13 Mario Berrios MD 29.05.1982 CD Marathón<br />
14 Oscar Garcia MD 04.09.1984 -<br />
16 Eddy Vega AT 13.08.1980 -<br />
18 Carlos Moran MD 19.07.1984 CD Victoria<br />
19 Elvis Danilo Turcios MD 08.05.1978 CD Olímpia<br />
20 Hendry Thomas MD 23.02.1985 -<br />
21 Erick Vallecilo DF 29.01.1980 Real CD España<br />
22 Junior Morales GK 04.03.1978 Real CD España<br />
23 Mario Ivan Guerrero MD 30.11.1977 Chicago Fire/USA<br />
24 Luis Guifarro MD 25.08.1976 -<br />
25 Christian Garden GK 22.09.1980 CD Vida
22 <strong>2005</strong> <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong><br />
Jamaica<br />
Jamaica qualified for their sixth <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> tournament<br />
as the top team in the Caribbean having won<br />
the <strong>2005</strong> CFU (Caribbean Football Union) Digicel<br />
<strong>Cup</strong>. The Reggae Boyz had reached the <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong><br />
semi-finals in 1993 and also in 1998 the year in<br />
which they became the first nation from the English<br />
speaking Caribbean to reach the FIFA World <strong>Cup</strong><br />
finals. Wendell Downsell was now in charge of a<br />
squad which contained a solid nucleus of home<br />
based players and six returnees from the 2003 <strong>Gold</strong><br />
<strong>Cup</strong> team.<br />
The tall dominant presence of Donovan Ricketts<br />
was in goal for three of the games and despite conceding<br />
nine goals proved to be a good shot stopper.<br />
In front of him the team adopted a 4-4-2 system in<br />
most of the games with the experienced and disciplined<br />
Tyrone Marshall, an honorable mention in the<br />
All Tournament Team, usually the free player in<br />
front of the zonal defence. Damion Stewart and<br />
Jermaine Taylor were hard tackling central defenders<br />
with Tyrone Sawyers and Robert Scarlett on the<br />
flanks. It was a back four that was very physical at<br />
times actions that resulted in three red cards.<br />
Opponents were also able to exploit a defence that<br />
on occasions lacked depth.<br />
The vision and technical skills of Andy Williams<br />
made him an effective play maker in the central<br />
areas of the field whilst Jermaine Hue was the most<br />
effective flank player and scored two great goals<br />
with his left foot. Kari Stephenson usually played on<br />
the opposite side of a midfield that sometimes<br />
lacked width and the quantity and quality of cross<br />
balls (32 in four games) could have been better in<br />
several games.<br />
The Reggae Boyz did however score eight goals in<br />
the four games. The fast mobile attackers often<br />
caused problems with their individual actions as evidenced<br />
by the two goals scored by Ricardo Fuller. He<br />
was usually partnered up front by Luton Shelton who<br />
scored their opening goal in the tournament. Three<br />
goals came from set plays including two headed<br />
goals against South Africa.<br />
Team shape was lacking at times but the fitness<br />
of the team and their <strong>com</strong>petitive attitude made<br />
them a difficult team to play against. This was especially<br />
evident in the opening game when they were<br />
reduced to ten players after only 15 minutes and it<br />
was a similar situation in the last 19 minutes of the<br />
disciplined defensive game against Mexico. The team<br />
also came from behind to equalize three times in<br />
the exciting 3-3 draw against South Africa. Jamaica<br />
were eventually eliminated at the quarterfinal stage<br />
by the strong US squad a game in which they missed<br />
a penalty when the score was only 1-0.<br />
A rebuilding stage for Jamaican football after the<br />
early elimination from World <strong>Cup</strong> 2006 qualifying but<br />
the performances of some of the home based players<br />
gave some hope for the future.<br />
PLAYING SYSTEM:<br />
4-4-2 in most games but played with an extra<br />
defender in the game against Mexico.<br />
STRENGTHS:<br />
Physically strong players. Competitive play in all<br />
games. Speed and mobility of several players.<br />
Attacking play in opening two games (seven goals<br />
from 38 goal attempts).<br />
WEAKNESSES:<br />
Limited flank play – only averaged eight crosses a<br />
game. Team shape in defence - lacked balance and<br />
depth. Creativity in midfield.<br />
OUTSTANDING PLAYERS:<br />
(9) Williams - midfield play maker one goal and two<br />
assists.<br />
(14) Marshall – Tall dominant defender. Good ball<br />
winning skills and distribution.<br />
AVERAGE AGE OF TEAM: 25 years 8 months<br />
OLDEST PLAYER: Roland Dean 43 years 9 months<br />
YOUNGEST PLAYER: Nicholy Finlayson 19 years 7<br />
months
Team Analysis 23<br />
30<br />
Ricketts<br />
5<br />
Sawyers<br />
3<br />
Stewart<br />
4<br />
Taylor<br />
6<br />
Scarlett<br />
14<br />
Marshall<br />
18<br />
Stephenson<br />
9<br />
Williams<br />
17<br />
Hue<br />
21<br />
Shelton<br />
10<br />
Fuller<br />
#14 Tyrone Marshall of Jamaica (gold jersey) was selected to the All-Tournament Team<br />
#14 Tyrone Marshall de Jamaica (camiseta amarrilla) nombrado para el Mejor Equipo del Torneo<br />
Head of Delegation/Jefe de Delegación: Crenston BOXHILL<br />
TD/DT: Wendell DOWNSWELL<br />
Assistant Coach/Asistente Técnico: Patrick WALTERS<br />
Team Manager/Encargado del Equipo: Howard BELL<br />
Doctor/Medico: Charles ROBERTS<br />
Trainers/Preparador Fisicos: Denise ROBERTS, Sean SAMUELS<br />
No. Name/Nombre Pos. D.O.B./F.D.N Club<br />
1 Shawn Sawyers GK 19.09.1976 Portmore United FC<br />
3 Damion Stewart DF 18.08.1980 Harbour View FC<br />
4 Jermaine Taylor DF 14.01.1985 Harbour View FC<br />
5 Tyrone Sawyers DF 25.05.1981 Portmore United FC<br />
6 Robert Scarlett DF 14.01.1979 Harbour View FC<br />
8 Lovel Palmer DF 30.08.1984 Harbour View FC<br />
9 Andrew Williams MD 23.09.1977 Real Salt Lake/USA<br />
10 Ricardo Fuller AT 31.10.1979 Portsmouth/ENG<br />
11 Roland Dean AT 13.10.1961 Tivoli Gardens FC<br />
12 Jermaine Johnson MD 25.06.1980 Oldham Athletic/ENG<br />
13 Leighton Murray GK 22.09.1977 Harbour View FC<br />
14 Tyrone Marshall DF 12.11.1974 Los Angeles Galaxy/USA<br />
16 Omar Daley MD 25.04.1981 Portmore United FC<br />
17 Jermaine Hue MD 15.06.1978 Harbour View FC<br />
18 Khari Stephenson MD 18.01.1981 Kansas City Wizards/USA<br />
19 Garfield Reid DF 14.01.1981 Rivoli United FC<br />
20 Damani Ralph AT 06.11.1980 No club<br />
21 Luton Shelton AT 11.11.1985 Harbour View FC<br />
22 Nicholy Finlayson DF 19.12.1985 Reno FC<br />
23 Teafore Bennett AT 07.06.1984 Portmore United FC<br />
25 Claude Davis DF 06.03.1979 Preston/ENG<br />
30 Donovan Ricketts GK 06.07.1977 Bradford City/ENG
24 <strong>2005</strong> <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong><br />
Mexico<br />
The defending champions were <strong>com</strong>peting in their<br />
eighth <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> tournament. The first<br />
country to capture four titles Mexico was also hoping<br />
it would be the first country to capture three championships<br />
without conceding a goal. It had been a<br />
busy summer for the Tricolor with the team giving<br />
some excellent performances in the FIFA<br />
Confederations <strong>Cup</strong>, including a magnificent win<br />
over the defending World Champions, Brazil. As a<br />
result Ricardo La Volpe had a limited preparation<br />
time for the tournament but still utilized 11 players<br />
from the squad that performed so admirably in<br />
Germany.<br />
Moises Munoz and Jose Corona split the duties in<br />
goal with Munoz especially showing good field player<br />
skills behind the flexible 3-5-2 formation in which all<br />
the players were well aware of their roles and<br />
responsibilities. The back three consisted of a recovering<br />
sweeper Ricardo Osorio, who impressed with<br />
his <strong>com</strong>posed play and ability to read the game, and<br />
two mobile full backs. Carlos Salcido with his overall<br />
technical skills proved to be very effective getting<br />
forward into attack whilst on the opposite side the<br />
tall Francisco Rodriguez was not only a <strong>com</strong>petent<br />
defender but also dangerous on set plays. He scored<br />
a fine headed goal off a corner kick in the opening<br />
game against South Africa.<br />
The well-balanced midfield was anchored by the<br />
experienced Gerardo Galindo who <strong>com</strong>bined well<br />
with Perez and Naelson in the central areas of the<br />
field although on occasions in his desire to get forward<br />
he left gaps that were exploited by opponents.<br />
The talented Luis Perez, an All Tournament Team<br />
selection, with his vision and passing ability made<br />
him an effective play maker whilst the other side of<br />
the midfield triangle Antonio Naelson impressed with<br />
his work rate in both attack and defence. The positional<br />
play and work rate on the flanks of Mario<br />
Mendez and Gonzalo Pineda made them particularly<br />
effective in maintaining the overall team shape in<br />
both attack and defence.<br />
Attacks usually developed from a controlled build<br />
up through central channels as well as the flanks<br />
with the overlapping runs of Salcido on the left side.<br />
The flank play was very effective especially when<br />
long balls were directed in the air towards the<br />
excellent target player, Jared Borgetti. Ironically the<br />
talented striker scored both his goals with well<br />
taken shots, not headers, against Guatemala. Mexico<br />
missed his presence and leadership when he was suspended<br />
for the quarterfinal game against Colombia.<br />
Alberto Medina was his usual partner in attack,<br />
scored the only goal of the game against Jamaica but<br />
was sent off in the game against Colombia.<br />
Mexico never recovered from the surprise 2-1<br />
defeat by South Africa in the opening game. It was<br />
followed by two expected wins over Guatemala and<br />
a <strong>com</strong>petitive Jamaican team but elimination came<br />
at the hands of the other guest team from<br />
Colombia. This courtesy of a remarkable “golazo” in<br />
the quarterfinals. Overall a disappointing tournament<br />
for the defending champions who will now turn<br />
their attention to the FIFA World <strong>Cup</strong> finals in<br />
Germany next summer.<br />
PLAYING SYSTEM:<br />
Flexible 3-5-2 with (4) Osorio the free player in the<br />
back three and (21) Galindo as the defensive central<br />
midfielder<br />
STRENGTHS:<br />
Technical skills of players. Team shape in attack and<br />
defence. Support play. Quality of crosses (77 in four<br />
games with 11 headers at goal). Quality of shots (58<br />
shots on goal 50% on target)<br />
WEAKNESSES:<br />
Defending back post on crosses and corner kicks (¾<br />
goals conceded in this way)<br />
OUTSTANDING PLAYERS:<br />
(3) Salcido - attacking left back with very good<br />
technical skills<br />
(9) Borgetti – Striker with excellent aerial ability.<br />
Scored two well taken goals<br />
(23) Perez - Talented midfield play maker<br />
AVERAGE AGE OF TEAM: 25 years 8 months<br />
OLDEST PLAYER: Jared Borgetti 31 years 11 months<br />
YOUNGEST PLAYER: Guillermo Ochoa 20 years
Team Analysis 25<br />
1 / 12<br />
Muñoz / Corona<br />
2<br />
Rodriguez<br />
4<br />
Osorio<br />
21<br />
Galindo<br />
3<br />
Salcido<br />
16<br />
Mendez<br />
23<br />
Perez<br />
7<br />
Naelson<br />
14<br />
Pineda<br />
19<br />
Medina 9<br />
Borgetti<br />
#3 Carlos Arnaldo Salcido (green jersey) was Mexico’s attacking leftback<br />
#3 Carlos Arnaldo Salcido (camiseta verde) fue México ataque a la izquierdas<br />
Head of Delegation/Jefe de Delegación: Jose Alberto DE LA TORRE<br />
TD/DT: Ricardo LAVOLPE<br />
Assistant Coaches/Asistente Técnicos: Jorge CAMPOS, Francisco<br />
Javier RAMIREZ<br />
Coordinator/Coordinador: Ricardo MARTINEZ<br />
Press Officer/Oficial de Prensa: Mauricio ZAVALA<br />
Doctors/Medicos: Carlos Alberto COCCARO, Jose Luis SERRANO<br />
Trainers/Preparadores Fisicos: Alberto AGUILAR MIJES,<br />
Milton GRANIOLATI CHA<br />
Equipment Managers/Utileros: Isaac ESTRADA, Gonzalo SALDAÑA<br />
No. Name/Nombre Pos. D.O.B./F.D.N Club<br />
1 Moises Muñoz GK 01.02.1980 CA Monarcas Morelia<br />
2 Francisco Rodriguez DF 20.10.1981 CD Guadalajara<br />
3 Carlos Arnaldo Salcido AT 02.04.1980 CD Guadalajara<br />
4 Ricardo Osorio DF 30.03.1980 CDSC Cruz Azul<br />
5 Israel Lopez MD 29.09.1974 CD Toluca<br />
6 Ismael Rodriguez MD 10.01.1981 CF Monterrey<br />
7 Antonio Naelson MD 23.05.1976 CD Toluca<br />
8 Rafael Garcia MD 14.08.1974 CDSC Cruz Azul<br />
9 Jared Borgetti AT 14.08.1973 Pachuca CF<br />
10 Omar Bravo AT 04.03.1980 CD Guadalajara<br />
11 Daniel Osorno AT 16.03.1979 Atlas CF<br />
12 Jose de Jesus Corona GK 26.01.1981 Tecos UAG<br />
14 Gonzalo Pineda DF 19.10.1982 Pumas UNAM<br />
15 Carlos Morales MD 06.09.1979 Tigres UANL<br />
16 Mario Mendez DF 01.06.1979 CD Toluca<br />
17 Rafael Marquez Lugo AT 02.11.1981 CA Monarcas Morelia<br />
18 Aaron Padilla AT 13.08.1977 Club América<br />
19 Alberto Medina AT 29.05.1983 CD Guadalajara<br />
20 Juan Pablo Garcia AT 24.11.1981 Atlas CF<br />
21 Gerardo Galindo MD 23.05.1978 Pumas UNAM<br />
22 Hector Altamirano MD 17.03.1977 Club Santos Laguna<br />
23 Luis Ernesto Pérez MD 12.01.1981 CF Monterrey<br />
24 Guillermo Ochoa GK 13.07.1985 Club América
26 <strong>2005</strong> <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong><br />
Panama<br />
Panama were making their second appearance in<br />
the <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> with their only other being<br />
in the 1993 tournament. Colombian technical director<br />
Jose Hernandez was hoping that a good performance<br />
in the tournament would prepare the Canaleros<br />
for the final World <strong>Cup</strong> 2006 qualifying games later in<br />
the year. It was an experienced squad with eight<br />
players with foreign clubs and three players from the<br />
youth team that had done so well in the 2003 World<br />
Youth Championship in the United Arab Emirates.<br />
Jaime Penedo played every minute of every game<br />
and his outstanding performances were rewarded<br />
with a spot on the All Tournament team as well as a<br />
the goal keeper of the tournament award. In front of<br />
him was another All Tournament selection, defender<br />
Felipe Baloy, who impressed not only with his <strong>com</strong>petitiveness<br />
but also his technical skills. Jose<br />
Anthony Torres was his usual partner in the centre of<br />
a back four which was always rigid in a flexible 4-4-2<br />
formation. Luis Moreno and Carlos Rivera, who was<br />
strong in the air, occupied the full back positions<br />
with Moreno a steady defender and Rivera more<br />
attack minded.<br />
Gabriel Gomez worked hard an attack and<br />
defence in the centre of the midfield and he <strong>com</strong>bined<br />
well with the more defensively inclined Engin<br />
Mitre. The speed and mobility of Ricardo Philips who<br />
scored two goals against Colombia caused problems<br />
on the flanks a contrast to the slow deliberate play<br />
and passing ability of Alberto Blanco. The key player<br />
in a mobile midfield which adjusted well to the circumstances<br />
of the game, was Julio Medina III. “El<br />
cerebro” or the brains of the team, Medina<br />
impressed with his creativity and passing ability.<br />
Up front Luis Tejada had an outstanding tournament<br />
and was a deserving winner of the Miller Lite<br />
MVP Award. He proved to be a dangerous attacker,<br />
especially in the air, scored three goals in six games<br />
and was also selected to the All Tournament Team.<br />
Tejada had an ideal partner in the experienced Jorge<br />
Dely Valdes who scored two important goals to <strong>com</strong>pliment<br />
his technical skills, passing ability and positional<br />
play. Valdes was also an honorable mention on<br />
the All Tournament Team.<br />
Overall it was a tremendous tournament for the<br />
Canaleros who came so close to a memorable victory<br />
over the USA in the final game. The team surprised<br />
every one with the win over Colombia in the opening<br />
game and then proceeded to beat the South<br />
American powerhouse for a second time in a memorable<br />
semi final game. The team had edged the other<br />
guest team from South Africa in a dramatic quarter<br />
final which went to penalty kicks but lost to the USA<br />
in a similar fashion in the final. Performances and<br />
results that will stand them in good stead for future<br />
<strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> tournaments.<br />
PLAYING SYSTEM:<br />
Flexible 4-4-2 with a flat back four and a variety of<br />
<strong>com</strong>binations in midfield ranging from a 4-3-3 in<br />
attack to a 4-2-2-2 with attacking wide midfield<br />
players.<br />
STRENGTHS:<br />
Team shape and organization – strong team spine.<br />
Focused performance. Goal keeping. Depth and concentration<br />
in defence. Technical skills of several<br />
players<br />
WEAKNESSES:<br />
Flank play lacking at times (averaged 10 crosses a<br />
game). Team discipline (One red, 21 yellow cards)<br />
OUTSTANDING PLAYERS:<br />
(1) Penedo - Top goal keeper in the tournament with<br />
45 saves. Excellent shot stopper.<br />
(5) Baloy – Strong skilful defender. Member of All<br />
Tournament team.<br />
(7) Dely Valdes – Skilful and mobile attacker<br />
(10) Medina – creative midfielder with vision and<br />
passing ability.<br />
(18) Tejada – Dangerous attacker. Scored three goals<br />
member All Tournament team.<br />
AVERAGE AGE OF TEAM: 26 years 8 months<br />
OLDEST PLAYERS: Jorge and Julio Dely Valdes 38<br />
years 4 months<br />
YOUNGEST PLAYER: Gabriel Gomez 21 years 2<br />
months
Team Analysis 27<br />
1<br />
Penedo<br />
3<br />
Moreno<br />
4<br />
Torres<br />
5<br />
Baloy<br />
2<br />
Rivera<br />
6<br />
Gomez<br />
15 / 8<br />
Philips / Blanco<br />
20<br />
Mitre<br />
10<br />
Medina III<br />
7<br />
Dely Valdes<br />
18<br />
Tejada<br />
#10 Julio Medina III (red jersey) help lead Panama to the first-ever <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> Final<br />
#10 Julio Medina III (camiseta roja) ayudó a Panamá a su primer final de Copa Oro<br />
Head of Delegation/Jefe de Delegación: Ariel ALVARADO<br />
TD/DT: Jose HERNANDEZ<br />
Assistant Coach/Asistente Técnico: Jorge Amado NUNES<br />
General Manager/Gerente General: Rolando GONZALEZ<br />
Doctors/Medicos: Agusto ALVARADO, Juan Carlos ANDRION<br />
No. Name/Nombre Pos. D.O.B./F.D.N Club<br />
1 Jaime Penedo GK 26.09.1981 Deportivo Árabe Unido<br />
2 Carlos Rivera DF 30.05.1979 DIM/COL<br />
3 Luis Moreno DF 19.03.1981 Envigado/COL<br />
4 Jose Anthony Torres DF 27.08.1972 CD Marathón/HON<br />
5 Felipe Baloy DF 24.02.1981 Paranaense/BRA<br />
6 Gabriel Gomez MD 29.05.1984 Tauro FC<br />
8 Alberto Blanco MD 08.01.1978 Alania/RUS<br />
9 Julio Cesar Dely Valdes AT 12.03.1967 Deportivo Árabe Unido<br />
7 Jorge Luis Dely Valdes AT 12.03.1967 Deportivo Árabe Unido<br />
10 Julio Medina III MD 14.07.1976 Aguila/SLV<br />
11 Roberto Brown AT 15.07.1977 San Francisco FC<br />
12 Jose Calderon GK 14.08.1985 San Francisco FC<br />
13 Joel Solanilla DF 24.12.1983 CD Plaza Amador<br />
14 Roman Torres AT 20.03.1986 Chepo FC<br />
15 Ricardo Phillips MD 31.01.1975 Tauro FC<br />
16 Ubaldo Gustavo Guardia DF 08.06.1977 -<br />
17 Luis Alfonso Henriquez DF 23.11.1981 Deportivo Árabe Unido<br />
18 Luis Tejada AT 28.03.1982 Envigado/COL<br />
19 Gustavo Avila MD 21.04.1981 Deportivo Árabe Unido<br />
20 Engin Mitre MD 16.10.1981 CD Plaza Amador<br />
21 Angel Luis Rodriguez MD 15.02.1976 -<br />
22 Oscar McFarlane GK Tauro FC<br />
23 Donaldo Gonzalez GK 27.11.1971 CD Marathón/HON
28 <strong>2005</strong> <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong><br />
South<br />
Africa<br />
South Africa, one of two guest teams in the tournament,<br />
also became the first African nation to <strong>com</strong>pete<br />
in the <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong>. It had not been an easy preparation<br />
for the host country of the 2010 FIFA World<br />
<strong>Cup</strong>. A long and tiring trip to North America was <strong>com</strong>pounded<br />
by the fact that head coach Stuart Baxter<br />
had a very short preparation period and was also<br />
unable to obtain the release of most of the foreign<br />
based players. Players were also unavailable from<br />
two of the top clubs in the country.<br />
The calm, <strong>com</strong>posed and consistent play of Calvin<br />
Marlin in goal was a key factor in all the games that<br />
he played. When he was unable to play in the game<br />
against Jamaica Thabani Radebe proved to be a<br />
capable deputy. Baxter utilized a flexible 4-4-2 in<br />
games adopting a 4-2-3-1 in defence and a 4-3-3 in<br />
attack. The team was well organized in the zonal<br />
defence with the attack minded and <strong>com</strong>petent<br />
Lucky Lekgwathi on the right side and the steady<br />
Lucas Thwala on the opposite flank. Two tall strong<br />
central defenders Sibonisio Gaxa and Ricardo Katza<br />
were supported in front by two defensive midfield<br />
players Siyabonga Siphika and Philip Evans. Evans had<br />
an outstanding tournament and was an honorable<br />
mention in the All Tournament Team. A tall strong<br />
ball winner with an excellent work rate, he also<br />
impressed with his use of the long ball and even<br />
scored a headed goal in the surprise win over Mexico.<br />
The midfield was well balanced with hard working,<br />
speedy and mobile flank players Abram<br />
Raselemane and Lebohang Mokoena on the right side<br />
and the impressive Siyabanga Nomvete on the left<br />
side. Nomvete was especially effective in the transition<br />
from defence to attack with his direct running<br />
with the ball into space. The technical skills and<br />
vision of Elrio Van Heerden who would often drop<br />
deep to receive balls from the two defensive midfielders<br />
also made him an effective play maker.<br />
Attacks varied from fast attacks using the fast<br />
mobile flank attackers to slow attacks using a controlled<br />
build up through central areas of the field.<br />
The quality and quantity of crosses varied in all four<br />
games. This despite the presence of the tall dominant<br />
target player Lungisani Ndlela who scored two<br />
goals and assisted on two others with flick-ons.<br />
Overall the team scored two goals with headers from<br />
ten headed goal attempts and 60 crosses.<br />
The Bafana Bafana made a dramatic entry to their<br />
first ever <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> with the surprise 2-1 win over the<br />
defending <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> champions, Mexico. An exciting<br />
3-3 draw against Jamaica was followed by two more<br />
drawn games against Central American opponents<br />
Guatemala and Panama. The team showed its fighting<br />
spirit in the latter two games when it came back<br />
to equalize although it lost on penalty kicks to the<br />
eventual finalists, Panama. South Africa proved to be<br />
a well organized team that was able to adapt well to<br />
situations in games and still retain its team shape.<br />
This despite having less possession in all four games<br />
than their opponents. They can look back with some<br />
satisfaction on their first ever <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> tournament.<br />
PLAYING SYSTEM:<br />
Flexible 4-4-2 with a 4-5-1 in defence and a 4-3-3 in<br />
attack.<br />
STRENGTHS:<br />
Overall team shape and organization in attack and<br />
defence. Transition from defence to attack<br />
Speed and mobility of midfield players. Team spirit<br />
WEAKNESSES:<br />
Limited in attacking play but five goals from 20 goal<br />
attempts in first two games. Overly physical play at<br />
times. Quality of crosses<br />
OUTSTANDING PLAYERS:<br />
(1) Marlin - <strong>com</strong>petent goal keeper who made key<br />
saves in the quarter final game<br />
(4) Evans - Work rate and ball winning in midfield<br />
(11) Van Heerden – play maker with speed and<br />
technical skills<br />
AVERAGE AGE OF TEAM: 25 years 2 months<br />
OLDEST PLAYER: Thabani Radebe 35 years 7 months<br />
YOUNGEST PLAYER: Lee Langeveldt 18 years 8 months
Team Analysis 29<br />
1<br />
Marlin<br />
2<br />
Lekgwathi<br />
18<br />
Raselemane<br />
6<br />
Gaxa<br />
5<br />
Katza<br />
8<br />
Siphika 4<br />
Evans<br />
3<br />
Thwala<br />
14<br />
Nomvete<br />
11<br />
Van Heerden<br />
19<br />
Ndlela<br />
#11 Elrio Van Heerden (yellow jersey) guided South Africa to the Quarterfinals<br />
#11 Elrio Van Heerden (camiseta amarrilla) llevó a Sudáfrica a los cuartos de finales<br />
Head of Delegation/Jefe de Delegación: Reuben MAHLALELA<br />
TD/DT: Stuart BAXTER<br />
Assistant Coach/Asistente Técnico: Steve KOMPHELA<br />
Goalkeeper Coach/Preparador de Porteros: Alejandro HEREDIA<br />
Team Manager/Encargado del Equipo: Stanley TSHABALALA<br />
Coordinator/Coordinador: Barney SHIVAMBO<br />
Doctors/Medicos: Sello MOTAUNG, Joseph RAMOKGADI<br />
Equipment Managers/Utileros: Tumelo KUJANE, Moeketski<br />
MAHLATSI<br />
No. Name/Nombre Pos. D.O.B./F.D.N Club<br />
1 Calvin Marlin GK 20.04.1976 Supersport United<br />
2 Lucky Lekgwathi DF 08.01.1976 Orlando Pirates FC<br />
3 Lucas Thwala DF 19.10.1981 Orlando Pirates FC<br />
4 Philip Evans DF 08.03.1972 Supersport United FC<br />
5 Ricardo Katza DF 12.05.1978 Supersport United FC<br />
6 Siboniso Gaxa DF 06.04.1984 Supersport United FC<br />
7 Daine Klate MD 25.02.1985 Supersport United FC<br />
8 Siyabonga Siphika MD 24.04.1981 Manning Rangers<br />
9 Lebohang Mokoena AT 29.09.1986 Orlando Pirates FC<br />
10 Craig Bianchi DF 25.03.1978 Mameldoi Sundowns FC<br />
11 Elrio Van Heerden MD 11.07.1983 FC Copenhagen/DEN<br />
12 Stanley Kgatle MD 13.09.1982 Silver Stars<br />
13 Solace Nkosi AT 22.08.1981 Bloemfontein Celtics FC<br />
14 Siyabanga Nomvete AT 02.12.1977 Empoli/ITA<br />
15 Andrew Mofedi DF 18.01.1979 Orlando Pirates FC<br />
16 Thabang Radebe GK 04.12.1969 Orlando Pirates FC<br />
17 Reagan Noble MD 22.07.1983 Wits University<br />
18 Abram Raselemane MD 23.03.1975 Supersport United FC<br />
19 Lungisani Ndlela AT 08.09.1980 Supersport United FC<br />
20 Peter Peterson DF 27.02.1981 Moroka Swallows<br />
21 Gift Leremi MD 13.12.1984 Orlando Pirates FC<br />
22 Lee Langeveldt GK 10.11.1986 FC Fortune
30 <strong>2005</strong> <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong><br />
Trinidad<br />
& Tobago<br />
partner to the mobile and skilful Jason Scotland.<br />
Both players were dangerous in the air and the overall<br />
aerial play of the team was evident in all their<br />
games. No better examples than the two well taken<br />
goals in the game against Panama.<br />
Trinidad and Tobago made a fine start to the<br />
tournament with the 1-1 result against a strong<br />
Honduran team that was followed by another drawn<br />
game against eventual finalists, Panama. Colombia<br />
proved too strong to over<strong>com</strong>e in the final group<br />
game in which Kelvin Jack was outstanding in goal.<br />
Overall a promising beginning for the new coach<br />
who has, in a short time, instilled in his team the<br />
importance of playing as a unit with everyone <strong>com</strong>plementing<br />
each other when attacking and defending.<br />
PLAYING SYSTEM:<br />
Flexible 4-4-2 which often changes to 4-3-3 in the<br />
course of a game.<br />
Trinidad and Tobago, the country with the best<br />
record of all the CFU countries, was making its sixth<br />
appearance in the <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> finals. It was the first<br />
however for the experienced Dutch coach Leo<br />
Beenhakker who had taken over the Soca Warriors<br />
after the disappointing start to the 2006 World <strong>Cup</strong><br />
qualifying camapaign. The veterans Dwight Yorke<br />
and Russell Latapy were missing from the line up but<br />
Beenhakker was still able to assemble an experienced<br />
squad that contained 14 players from overseas<br />
clubs.<br />
Kelvin Jack was preferred to the veteran Shaka<br />
Hislop in goal and had a fine tournament highlighted<br />
by a nine save performance against Honduras in the<br />
opening game and a magnificent game against<br />
Colombia in the 2-0 defeat. Beenhakker utilized a<br />
flexible 4-4-2 system in which the two strong and<br />
physical central defenders Dennis Lawrence and<br />
Marvin Andrews were the dominant figures in a zonal<br />
back four. Emery John and the versatile Cyd Gray<br />
played in the full back positions with Gray always<br />
willing to join in attacks.<br />
The midfield was well balanced with Silvio Spann<br />
and Christopher Birchall in charge of recovering the<br />
ball. <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> debutant Birchall also got on the<br />
scoresheet courtesy of his magnificent shot in the<br />
opening game. Vision and passing ability made Colin<br />
Samuel the key play maker in the midfield with the<br />
speedy Cornell Glen, scorer of an excellent headed<br />
goal against Panama, and the more defensive minded<br />
Densill Theobald operating on the flanks.<br />
The strength and personality of Stern John up<br />
front made him an ideal captain as well as a good<br />
STRENGTHS:<br />
Teamwork. Technical skills of players.<br />
Goalkeeping (18 saves in three games).<br />
Heading in defence.<br />
WEAKNESSES:<br />
Fitness - ability to play for 90 minutes. Defensive<br />
technique. Flank play (only 19 crosses in three<br />
games)<br />
OUTSTANDING PLAYERS:<br />
(7) Birchall- midfielder with passing ability. Scored<br />
well taken goal against Honduras.<br />
(21) Jack – Tall dominant goal keeper with excellent<br />
reflexes<br />
AVERAGE AGE OF TEAM: 27 years<br />
OLDEST PLAYER: Shaka Hislop 36 years 5 months<br />
YOUNGEST PLAYER: Kenwyne Jones 20 years 9<br />
months
Team Analysis 31<br />
21<br />
Jack<br />
3<br />
John<br />
6<br />
4<br />
Lawrence Andrews 24<br />
Gray<br />
20<br />
Samuel<br />
19<br />
Spann<br />
7<br />
Birchall<br />
18 / 13<br />
Theobald / Glen<br />
10<br />
Scotland<br />
14<br />
John<br />
#7 Christopher Birchall (red jersey) scored Trinidad & Tobago’s first goal<br />
#7 Christopher Birchall (camiseta roja) anotó el primer gol de Trinidad y Tobago<br />
Head of Delegation/Jefe de Delegación: Bruce AANENSEN<br />
TD/DT: Leo BEENHAKKER<br />
Assistant Coaches/Asistente Técnicos: Theo DE JONG, George<br />
JOSEPH, Joseph PHILLIP, Wilhelmus RIJSBERGEN<br />
Goalkeeper Coach/Preparador de Porteros: Michael MAURICE<br />
Press Officer/Oficial de Prensa: Shaun FUENTES<br />
Doctors/Medicos: Terence BABWAH, Wayne LAWSON<br />
Trainer/Preparador Fisico: Nicholas ZEPHYRINUS<br />
No. Name/Nombre Pos. D.O.B./F.D.N Club<br />
1 Neil Shaka Hislop GK 22.02.1969 -<br />
2 David Charles DF 29.09.1977 W Connection<br />
3 Emery John DF 18.06.1975 New England Revolution/USA<br />
4 Marvin Andrews DF 27.12.1975 Glasgow Rangers/SCO<br />
5 Brent Sancho DF 13.03.1977 Dundee FC/SCO<br />
6 Dennis Lawrence DF 01.08.1974 Wrexham FC/WAL<br />
7 Christopher Birchall MD 05.05.1984 Port Vale FC/ENG<br />
8 Angus Eve MD 23.02.1972 San Juan Jabloteh<br />
9 Aurtis Whitley MD 01.05.1977 San Juan Jabloteh<br />
10 Jason Scotland AT 18.02.1979 Dundee United/SCO<br />
11 Carlos Edwards MD 24.10.1978 Wrexham FC/WAL<br />
12 Brent Rahim MD 08.08.1978 Falkirk FC/SCO<br />
13 Cornell Glen AT 21.10.1980 Columbus Crew/USA<br />
14 Stern John AT 30.10.1976 Coventry FC/ENG<br />
15 Kenwyne Jones AT 05.10.1984 Stoke City FC/ENG<br />
16 Anton Pierre DF 23.09.1977 Defence Force<br />
18 Densill Theobald MD 27.06.1982 Caledonia AIA/ITA<br />
19 Silvio Spann MD 21.08.1981 Yokohama FC/JPN<br />
20 Colin Samuel AT 27.08.1981 Dundee FC/SCO<br />
21 Kelvin Jack GK 29.04.1976 Dundee FC/SCO<br />
22 Daurance Williams GK 13.05.1983 San Juan Jabloteh<br />
23 Glenton Wolffe DF 30.12.1981 North East Stars<br />
24 Cyd Gray DF 21.11.1976 San Juan Jabloteh
32 <strong>2005</strong> <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong><br />
USA<br />
The USA, oldest team in the tournament, had a<br />
solid nucleus of players from Major League Soccer<br />
along with eight players currently with clubs in<br />
Europe. Six players were on the 2003 <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> squad.<br />
The familiar figure of Kasey Keller was again in<br />
goal and had another outstanding tournament, made<br />
key saves in games and only conceded two goals in<br />
five games. He was a well deserved selection as a<br />
member of the All Tournament squad. Arena usually<br />
opted for a flexible 4-4-2 formation with a defensive<br />
midfielder in front of the back four and three<br />
mobile midfielders supporting the forwards. The<br />
experienced Frankie Hejduk and mobile Steve<br />
Cherundolo, were both effective in attack and<br />
defence down the right flank. On the opposite side<br />
Greg Vanney proved to be a strong defender with a<br />
flair for attacking play. A variety of partnerships<br />
were used in the centre of the defence with both<br />
Jimmy Conrad and Oguchi Onyewu having outstanding<br />
tournaments. Onyewu was particularly impressive<br />
with his aerial play and tackling, also his gamewinner<br />
in the semis helped to earn him a spot on<br />
the All Tournament team.<br />
Pablo Mastroeni or Chris Armas were both very<br />
effective when playing in the defensive midfield role<br />
in front of the back four and provided a strong link<br />
between attack and defence. The remaining midfield<br />
players usually consisted of Steve Ralston on<br />
the right side and the experienced John O’Brien on<br />
the left side. O’Brien was an honorable mention in<br />
the All Tournament Team whilst another All<br />
Tournament team member, Landon Donovan, played<br />
in a more central role in support of the forwards.<br />
Skillful, business like and innovative Donovan also<br />
proved to be a good finisher with his three goals and<br />
two assists.<br />
Up front, and in midfield, DaMarcus Beasley<br />
proved to be a versatile attacking player with his<br />
speed and crossing ability as evidenced by his three<br />
goals and four assists which earned him the Texaco<br />
Top Scorer Award. Josh Wolff was also an effective<br />
striker with his overall skills and work rate.<br />
The Stars and Stripes proved to be fit, well<br />
organized and <strong>com</strong>posed in their play with all the<br />
players familiar with their roles and responsibilities<br />
in both attack and defence. The positional and support<br />
play of the individual players always ensured<br />
that the team shape was maintained in attack and<br />
defence but it was their overall discipline and concentration<br />
over 90 minutes that were key factors in<br />
their success. Over 50% (6/11 goals) came in the last<br />
five minutes of play, which includes three goals in<br />
three minutes against Cuba along with a game-winner<br />
during injury time in the semifinals.<br />
Bruce Arena can look back with great satisfaction,<br />
on a tournament that showed the depth of the USA<br />
as it prepares for the 2006 FIFA World <strong>Cup</strong>.<br />
PLAYING SYSTEM:<br />
Flexible 4-4-2, on occasion switched to a flexible 3-5-2<br />
STRENGTHS:<br />
Team shape. Support play. Aerial play in attack and<br />
defence. Midfield possession. Competitive qualities<br />
Organisation on set plays.<br />
WEAKNESSES:<br />
Problems at times defending against fast, mobile<br />
opponents. Quality of final pass. Finishing.<br />
OUTSTANDING PLAYERS:<br />
(4) Onyewu - Tall dominant defender. Member of All<br />
Tournament team.<br />
(5) O’Brien – midfield work rate and quality support<br />
play in attack and defence.<br />
(7) Beasley - Multi talented attacker. <strong>Gold</strong>en Boot<br />
and member All Tournament team.<br />
(10) Donovan – Finishing skills. Member All<br />
Tournament team<br />
(18) Keller - Outstanding goal keeper with shot stopping<br />
ability. 0.37 G.A.A.<br />
s<br />
AVERAGE AGE OF TEAM: 27 years 6 months<br />
OLDEST PLAYER: Kasey Keller 35 years 8 months<br />
YOUNGEST PLAYER: Santino Quaranta 20 years 9<br />
months
Team Analysis 33<br />
18<br />
Keller<br />
12<br />
Conrad<br />
6 / 2<br />
Cherundolo / Hesduk<br />
4<br />
Onyewu<br />
25 / 14<br />
Mastroeni / Armas<br />
3<br />
Vanney<br />
19<br />
Ralston<br />
10<br />
Donovan<br />
5<br />
O’Brien<br />
16<br />
Wolff<br />
7<br />
Beasley<br />
#7 John O’Brien (blue jersey) gave quality support for the USA on attack and defense<br />
#7 John O’Brien (camiseta azul) dío apoyo en la defense y en el ataque para los USA<br />
TD/DT: Bruce ARENA<br />
Assistant Coaches/Asistente Técnicos: Glenn MYERNICK, Curt ONALFO<br />
Goalkeeper Coaches/Preparadores de Porteros:<br />
Milutin SOSKIC, Phil WHEDDON<br />
General Manager/Gerenta General: Pam PERKINS<br />
Press Officer/Oficial de Prensa: Michael CAMMARMAN<br />
Doctor/Medico: Bert MANDELBAUM<br />
Trainers/Preparadores Fisicos: Todd DANIELS, Jim HASHIMOTO<br />
Equipment Manager/Utilero: Ryan MAXFIELD<br />
No. Name/Nombre Pos. D.O.B./F.D.N Club<br />
1 Marcus Hahnemann GK 15.06.1972 Reading FC/ENG<br />
2 Frankie Hejduk DF 05.08.1974 Columbus Crew<br />
3 Greg Vanney DF 11.06.1974 SC Bastia/FRA<br />
4 Oguchi Onyewu DF 13.05.1982 Standard de Liege/BEL<br />
5 John O’Brien MD 29.08.1977 ADO den Haag/NED<br />
6 Steve Cherundolo DF 19.02.1979 Hannover 96/GER<br />
7 DaMarcus Beasley MD 24.05.1982 PSV Eindhoven/NED<br />
8 Clint Dempsey MD 09.03.1983 New England Revolution<br />
9 Santino Quaranta AT 14.10.1984 D.C. United<br />
10 Landon Donovan AT 04.03.1982 Los Angeles Galaxy<br />
11 Conor Casey AT 25.07.1981 FSV Mainz/GER<br />
12 Jimmy Conrad DF 12.02.1977 Kansas City Wizards<br />
13 Patrick Noonan AT 02.08.1980 New England Revolution<br />
14 Chris Armas MD 24.05.1982 Chicago Fire<br />
15 Ben Olsen MD 03.05.1977 D.C. United<br />
16 Josh Wolff AT 25.02.1977 Kansas City Wizards<br />
18 Kasey Keller GK 29.11.1969 Borussia Moenchengladbach/GER<br />
19 Steve Ralston MD 14.06.1974 New England Revolution<br />
21 Brad Davis MD 08.11.1981 San Jose Earthquakes<br />
22 Tony Sanneh DF 01.06.1971 Chicago Fire<br />
23 Eddie Pope DF 24.12.1973 Real Salt Lake<br />
24 Matt Reis GK 28.03.1975 New England Revolution<br />
25 Pablo Mastroeni MD 26.08.1976 Colorado Rapids
34 <strong>2005</strong> <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong>
Match Reports 35<br />
Section 3<br />
Match Reports
36 <strong>2005</strong> <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong><br />
Colombia vs Panama 0:1 (0:0)<br />
Match/Partido 1: 06.07.<strong>2005</strong>: Miami, Florida USA; Orange Bowl (A: 10311)<br />
Luis TEJADA (Julio Medina III) 70’<br />
COL: 1-Farid Mondragón-C - 3-Jose De la Cuesta, 4- Humberto Mendoza, 6-Juan Carlos Ramirez, 9- Wason<br />
Renteria, 10- Tressor Moreno (46: 8-Aldo Ramirez), 13- Yulian Anchico, 16- Hector Hurtado (69: 21-Abel<br />
Aguilar), 17- Jairo Patiño, 18-Martin Arzuaga (80: 7-Oscar Briceño), 23- Oscar Passo. Booked /Amonestado:<br />
Renteria 38’, Mendoza 48’ TD: Reinaldo RUEDA<br />
PAN: 1-Jaime Penedo - 2-Carlos Rivera, 3- Luis Moreno, 4- Jose Torres, 5- Felipe Baloy, 6- Gabriel Gomez, 9-<br />
Julio Dely Valdes-C (80: 7-Jorge Dely Valdes), 10- Julio Medina (84: 19-Gustavo Avila), 15- Ricardo Phillips, 18-<br />
Luis Tejada, 20- Engin Mitre (46: 8-Alberto Blanco). Booked /Amonestado: Moreno 38’, Penedo 67’, Rivera 71’,<br />
Medina 73’, Blanco 80’, Baloy 90+’ TD: Jose HERNANDEZ<br />
Statistics/Estadísticas COL PAN<br />
Goal Attempts/Tiros Totales 18 15<br />
Shots on Target/Tiros al Arco 8 6<br />
Saves/Atajadas 6 9<br />
Fouls/Faltas 14 13<br />
Corners/Tiros de Esquina 10 3<br />
Offsides/Fuera de Lugar 2 3<br />
R: Carlos BATRES (GUA); A1: Hector VERGARA (CAN); A2: Francisco RAMIREZ (MEX); FO: Marco RODRÍGUEZ (MEX)<br />
Miller Lite Man of the Match: Jaime PENEDO (PAN)<br />
Trinidad & Tobago vs Honduras 1:1 (1:1)<br />
Match/Partido 2: 06.07.<strong>2005</strong>: Miami, Florida USA; Orange Bowl (A: 10311)<br />
Christopher BIRCHALL (Jason Scotland) 28’ - Maynor FIGUEROA 43’<br />
TRI: 21-Kelvin Jack - 3-Emery John, 4-Marvin Andrews, 6-Dennis Lawrence, 7-Christopher Birchall, 9-Aurtis<br />
Whitley, 10-Jason Scotland (71: 15-Kenwyne Jones), 12-Brent Rahim, 14-Stern John-C, 18-Densill Theobald<br />
(65: 20-Colin Samuel), 24-Cyd Gray. Booked /Amonestado: Rahim 23’, Emery John 54’ TD: Leo BEENHAKKER<br />
HON: 1-Victor Coello (86: 22-Junior Morales) - 2-Asthor Henriquez, 3-Maynor Figueroa, 6-Junior Izaguirre, 9-<br />
Jose Francisco Ramirez (46: 11-Milton Nuñez), 10-Wilmer Velásquez-C, 13-Mario Berrios, 14-Oscar Garcia, 19-<br />
Elvis Danilo Turcios (65: 8-Wilson Palacios), 21-Erick Vallecilo, 23-Mario Ivan Guerrero. Booked /Amonestado:<br />
Mario Berrios 90’+ TD: Jose DE LA PAZ<br />
Statistics/Estadísticas TRI HON<br />
Goal Attempts/Tiros Totales 9 18<br />
Shots on Target/Tiros al Arco 3 10<br />
Saves/Atajadas 9 2<br />
Fouls/Faltas 12 10<br />
Corners/Tiros de Esquina 4 2<br />
Offsides/Fuera de Lugar 1 3<br />
R: Mauricio NAVARRO (CAN); A1: Leonel LEAL (CRC); A2: Paul MESSAM (BAH); FO: John WYNGAARDE (SUR)<br />
Miller Lite Man of the Match: Christopher BIRCHALL (TRI)
Match Reports 37<br />
Canada vs Costa Rica 0:1 (0:1)<br />
Match/Partido 3: 07:07:<strong>2005</strong>: Seattle, Washington USA; Qwest Field (A: 15831)<br />
Jafet SOTO 30’ pen<br />
CAN: 1-Greg Sutton – 2-Adam Braz, 4-Kevin McKenna-C, 6-Patrice Bernier, 9-Ali Gerba (70: 7-Iain Hume), 11-<br />
Jim Brennan, 12-Sandro Grande (90: 17-Jaime Peters), 13-Atiba Hutchinson, 14-Dwayne DeRosario, 15-Josh<br />
Simpson, 16-Patrick Leduc (83: 8-Adrian Serioux). Booked /Amonestado: Hutchinson 28’, McKenna 30’, Gerba<br />
53’, Brennan 66’, Bernier 90’, Sent off / Expulsado: McKenna 81’ TD: Frank YALLOP<br />
CRC: 18-Jose Francisco Porras-C - 3-Roy Miller, 4-Michael Umaña, 6-Dany Fonesca, 8-Jose Luis Lopez, 9-Bryan<br />
Ruiz, 10-Jafet Soto (76: 7-Oscar Rojas), 11-Christian Bolanos, 13-Victor Cordero, 15-Harold Wallace (56: 14-<br />
Geiner Segura), 17-Steven Bryce (85: 20-Douglas Segueira). Booked /Amonestado: Segura 57’, Ruiz 63’<br />
TD: Alexander GUIMARAES<br />
Statistics/Estadísticas CAN CRC<br />
Goal Attempts/Tiros Totales 5 6<br />
Shots on Target/Tiros al Arco 2 2<br />
Saves/Atajadas 1 3<br />
Fouls/Faltas 19 25<br />
Corners/Tiros de Esquina 10 3<br />
Offsides/Fuera de Lugar 6 0<br />
R: Peter PRENDERGAST (JAM); A1: Anthony GARWOOD (JAM); A2: Joseph TAYLOR (TRI); FO: Neal BRIZAN (TRI)<br />
Miller Lite Man of the Match: Jafet SOTO (CRC)<br />
Cuba vs USA 1:4 (1:1)<br />
Match/Partido 4: 07:07:<strong>2005</strong>: Seattle, Washington USA; Qwest Field (A: 15831)<br />
Lester MORE (Alain Cervantes) 18’ - Clint DEMPSEY (DaMarcus Beasley) 44’; Landon Donovan 87’; DaMarcus<br />
BEASLEY (Santino Quaranta) 89’, DONOVAN (Beasley) 90’+<br />
CUB: 1-Odelin Molina-C - 2-Silvio Pedro Miñoso (90: 19-Jensis Muñoz), 3-Yenier Márquez, 5-Alexander Cruzata,<br />
6-Enrique Villaurrutia, 8-Disney Aquino, 9-Alain Cervantes, 10-Lester Moré (57: 18-Leonel Duarte), 13-Maikel<br />
Galindo (77: 11-Mario Gil), 14-Jaime Colome, 16-Reysander Fernandez. Booked /Amonestado: Miñoso 86’,<br />
Sent off / Expulsado: Colome 50’ TD: Armelio Luis GARCIA<br />
USA: 1-Marcus Hahnemann - 2-Frankie Hejduk, 7-DaMarcus Beasley, 8-Clint Dempsey, 9-Santino Quaranta,<br />
11-Conor Casey (66: 10-Landon Donovan), 12-Jimmy Conrad, 14-Chris Armas-C, 15-Ben Olsen(75: 16-Josh<br />
Wolff), 21-Brad Davis (75: 5-John O’Brien), 22-Tony Sanneh. Booked /Amonestado: Sanneh 46’, Hejduk 53’,<br />
Beasley 89’ TD: Bruce ARENA<br />
Statistics/Estadísticas CUB USA<br />
Goal Attempts/Tiros Totales 10 13<br />
Shots on Target/Tiros al Arco 1 4<br />
Saves/Atajadas 3 4<br />
Fouls/Faltas 12 14<br />
Corners/Tiros de Esquina 3 8<br />
Offsides/Fuera de Lugar 5 2<br />
R: Jose PINEDA (HON); A1: Daniel WILLIAMSON (PAN); A2: Arturo VELASQUEZ (MEX); FO: Roberto MORENO (PAN)<br />
Miller Lite Man of the Match: Landon DONOVAN (USA)
38 <strong>2005</strong> <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong><br />
South Africa - Mexico 2:1 (2:0)<br />
Match/Partido 5: 08.07.2003: Carson, California USA; Home Depot Center (A: 27000)<br />
Phillip EVANS (Lungisani Ndlela) 28’; Elrio VAN HEERDEN (Siyabango Nomvete) 41’ - Francisco RODRIGUEZ (Luis<br />
Ernesto Perez) 83’<br />
RSA: 1-Calvin Marlin - 2-Lucky Lekgwathi, 3-Lucas Thwala, 4-Philip Evans, 5-Ricardo Katza, 6-Sibiniso Gaxa, 8-<br />
Siyabinga Siphika, 9-Lebohang Mokoena (65: 17-Reagan Noble), 11-Elrio Van Heerden (90: 10-Craig Bianchi),<br />
14-Siyabanga Nomvete (71: 21-Gift Leremi), 19-Lungisani Ndlela. Booked /Amonestado: Thwala 20’, Siphika<br />
75’, Leremi 90’ TD: Stuart BAXTER<br />
MEX: 12-Jose de Jesue Corona - 2-Francisco Rodriguez, 3-Carlos Arnaldo Salcido, 4-Ricardo Osorio, 5-Israel<br />
Lopez (23: Luis Ernesto Perez), 7-Antonio Naelson (53: 10-Omar Bravo), 8-Rafael Garcia (46: 19-Albert<br />
Medina), 9-Jared Borgetti, 14-Gonzalo Pineda, 17-Rafael Marquez Lugo, 22-Hector Altamirano. Booked<br />
/Amonestado: Rodriguez 33’, Borgetti 56’ TD: Ricardo LA VOLPE<br />
Statistics/Estadísticas RSA MEX<br />
Goal Attempts/Tiros Totales 9 22<br />
Shots on Target/Tiros al Arco 4 5<br />
Saves/Atajadas 3 1<br />
Fouls/Faltas 17 6<br />
Corners/Tiros de Esquina 1 12<br />
Offsides/Fuera de Lugar 2 1<br />
R: Rodolfo SIBRIAN (SLV); A1: Carlos PASTRANA (HON); A2: Reynaldo SALINAS (HON); FO: Walter QUESADA (CRC)<br />
Miller Lite Man of the Match: Philip EVANS (RSA)<br />
Guatemala – Jamaica 3:4 (2:3)<br />
Match/Partido 6: 08.07.2003: Carson, California USA; Home Depot Center (A: 27000)<br />
Luton SHELTON (Damion Stewart) 3’; Ricardo FULLER 5’; Andrew WILLIAMS 45’+ pen; Jermaine HUE 57’ -<br />
Carlos RUIZ 11’ pen, RUIZ 45’+ (Gonzalo Romero), RUIZ 87’ (Hernan Sandoval)<br />
GUA: 22-Luis Pedro Molina - 2-Nelson Noel Morales (29: 12-Carlos Figueroa), 3-Pablo Sebastian Melgar, 6-<br />
Gustavo Cabrera, 7-Fredy Thompson, 8-Gonzalo Romero, 10-Edwin Villatoro (75: 24-Maynor Davila), 11-<br />
Guillermo Ramirez, 14-Elmer Ponciano (62: 23-Hernan Sandoval), 20-Carlos Ruiz, 26-Angel Sanabria. Booked<br />
/Amonestado: Ruiz 11’, Melgar 45’ TD: Ramon MARADIAGA<br />
JAM: 30-Donovan Ricketts - 3-Damion Stewart, 5-Tyrone Sawyers, 6-Robert Scarlett, 9-Andrew Williams (75:<br />
12-Jermaine Johnson), 10-Ricardo Fuller, 14-Tyrone Marshall, 17-Jermaine Hue (65: 16-Omar Daley), 18-Khari<br />
Stephenson, 21-Luton Shelton (56: 20-Damani Ralph), 25-Claude Davis. Booked /Amonestado: Fuller 45’+, Sent<br />
off / Expulsado: Claude Davis 15’ TD: Wendell DOWNSELL<br />
Statistics/Estadísticas GUA JAM<br />
Goal Attempts/Tiros Totales 19 13<br />
Shots on Target/Tiros al Arco 7 7<br />
Saves/Atajadas 3 4<br />
Fouls/Faltas 15 17<br />
Corners/Tiros de Esquina 6 2<br />
Offsides/Fuera de Lugar 3 1<br />
R: Brian HALL (USA); A1: Greg BARKELY (USA); A2: Fernando TAMAYO (ECU); FO: Oscar RUIZ (COL)<br />
Miller Lite Man of the Match: Carlos RUIZ (GUA)
Match Reports 39<br />
Costa Rica vs Cuba 3:1 (0:0)<br />
Match/Partido 7: 09.07.<strong>2005</strong>: Seattle, Washington USA; Qwest Field (A: 15109)<br />
Randall BRENES (Jafet Soto) 61’; Jafet SOTO 81’ pen; BRENES 85’ pen - Maikel GALINDO (Alain Cervantes) 72’<br />
CRC: 1-Alvaro Mesen-C – 4-Michael Umaña, 5-Gabriel Badilla, 7-Oscar Rojas, 9-Bryan Ruiz (45: 21-Randall<br />
Brenes), 10-Jafet Soto, 11-Christian Bolanos (75: 17-Steven Bryce), 12-Junior Diaz (45: 3-Roy Miller), 14-<br />
Geiner Segura, 19-Mauricio Wright, 20-Douglas Segueira. Booked /Amonestado: none/ninguno<br />
TD: Alexander GUIMARAES<br />
CUB: 1-Odelin Molina-C – 2-Silvio Pedro Miñoso (68: 19-Jensis Muñoz), 3-Yenier Marquez, 5-Alexander Cruzata,<br />
6-Enrique Villaurrutia, 9-Alain Cervantes, 10-Lester Moré, 13-Maikel Galindo, 15-Gisbel Morales (85: 18-Leonel<br />
Duarte), 16-Reysander Fernandez, 17-Pedro Adriani Faife (60: 7-Jorge Ramirez). Booked /Amonestado:<br />
Morales 45’, Cruzata 66’, Cervantes 80’ TD: Armelio Luis GARCIA<br />
Statistics/Estadísticas CRC CUB<br />
Goal Attempts/Tiros Totales 11 5<br />
Shots on Target/Tiros al Arco 6 2<br />
Saves/Atajadas 1 3<br />
Fouls/Faltas 7 15<br />
Corners/Tiros de Esquina 5 4<br />
Offsides/Fuera de Lugar 2 3<br />
R: Benito ARCHUNDIA (MEX); A1: Arturo VELASQUEZ (MEX); A2: Pedro REBOLLAR (MEX); FO: Jose PINEDA (HON)<br />
Miller Lite Man of the Match: Randall BRENES (CRC)<br />
USA vs Canada 2:0 (0:0)<br />
Match/Partido 8: 09.07.<strong>2005</strong>: Seattle, Washington USA; Qwest Field (A: 15109)<br />
OG 48’ (Atiba Hutchinson); Landon DONOVAN (DaMarcus Beasley) 90’<br />
USA: 18-Kasey Keller-C – 3-Greg Vanney, 4-Oguchi Onyewu, 5-John O’Brien (67: 7-DaMarcus Beasley), 6-Steve<br />
Cherundolo, 10-Landon Donovan, 13-Patrick Noonan (81: 14-Chris Armas), 16-Josh Wolff, 19-Steve Ralston, 23-<br />
Eddie Pope (46: 12-Jimmy Conrad), 25-Pablo Mastroeni. Booked /Amonestado: Donovan 45’ Mastroeni 75’,<br />
Onyewu 90’+ TD: Bruce ARENA<br />
CAN: 1-Greg Sutton – 2-Adam Braz, 5-Gabriel Gervais, 6-Patrice Bernier, 8-Adrian Serioux, 10-Oliver Occean<br />
(70: 9-Ali Gerba), 11-Jim Brennan-C (79: 12-Sandro Grande), 13-Atiba Hutchinson, 14-Dwayne DeRosario, 15-<br />
Josh Simpson, 16-Patrick Leduc (67: 17-Jaime Peters). Booked /Amonestado: DeRosario 23’, Serioux 25’, Sent<br />
off / Expulsado: Serioux 82’ TD: Frank YALLOP<br />
Statistics/Estadísticas USA CAN<br />
Goal Attempts/Tiros Totales 13 5<br />
Shots on Target/Tiros al Arco 4 2<br />
Saves/Atajadas 2 3<br />
Fouls/Faltas 15 15<br />
Corners/Tiros de Esquina 7 2<br />
Offsides/Fuera de Lugar 0 2<br />
R: Neal BRIZAN (TRI); A1: Joseph TAYLOR (TRI); A2: Anthony GARWOOD (JAM); FO: Peter PRENDERGAST (JAM)<br />
Miller Lite Man of the Match: Kasey KELLER (USA)
40 <strong>2005</strong> <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong><br />
Panama vs Trinidad & Tobago 2:2 (1:1)<br />
Match/Partido 9: 10.07.<strong>2005</strong> Miami, Florida; Orange Bowl (A: 17292)<br />
Luis TEJADA (Julio Medina III) 24’; TEJADA (Jaime Penedo) 90’ - Marvin ANDREWS (Cyd Gray) 17’; Cornell GLEN<br />
(Angus Eve) 90’+<br />
PAN: 1-Jaime Penedo, 2-Carlos Rivera, 3-Luis Moreno, 4-Jose Anthony Torres, 5-Felipe Baloy, 6-Gabriel Gomez<br />
(46: 8-Alberto Blanco), 9-Julio Cesar Dely Valdes (74: 11-Roberto Brown), 10-Julio Medina III, 15-Ricardo<br />
Phillips (88: 19-Gustavo Avila), 18-Luis Tejada, 20-Engin Mitre. Booked /Amonestado: Baloy 27’, Mitre 35’<br />
TD: Jose HERNANDEZ<br />
TRI: 21-Kelvin Jack - 3-Emery John, 4-Marvin Andrews, 6-Dennis Lawrence, 7-Christopher Birchall, 10-Jason<br />
Scotland (69: 15-Kenwyne Jones 69’), 14-Stern John, 18-Densill Theobald (69: 8-Angus Eve), 19-Silvio Spann,<br />
20-Colin Samuel (83: 13-Cornell Glen), 24-Cyd Gray. Booked /Amonestado: Lawrence 21’, Birchall 48’,<br />
Andrews 61’ TD: Leo BEENHAKKER<br />
Statistics/Estadísticas PAN TRI<br />
Goal Attempts/Tiros Totales 19 12<br />
Shots on Target/Tiros al Arco 7 7<br />
Saves/Atajadas 5 4<br />
Fouls/Faltas 12 16<br />
Corners/Tiros de Esquina 5 2<br />
Offsides/Fuera de Lugar 2 2<br />
R: John WYNGAARDE (SUR); A1: Francisco RAMIREZ (MEX); A2: Paul MESSAM (BAH); FO: Mauricio NAVARRO (CAN)<br />
Miller Lite Man of the Match: Luis TEJADA (PAN)<br />
Honduras vs Colombia 2:1 (0:1)<br />
Match/Partido 10: 10.07.<strong>2005</strong> Miami, Florida; Orange Bowl (A: 17292)<br />
HON – Wilmer VELASQUEZ (Wilson Palacios) 79’; VELASQUEZ 82’ (Milton Núñez) - Tressor MORENO 30’ pen<br />
HON: 1-Victor Coello - 2-Asthor Henriquez (72: 8-Wilson Palacios), 3-Maynor Figueroa, 6-Junior Izaguirre, 10-<br />
Wilmer Velasquez, 11-Milton Nuñez, 13-Mario Berrios (62: 24-Luis Guifarro), 14-Oscar Garcia, 19-Elvis Danilo<br />
Turcios, 21-Erick Vallecilo, 23-Mario Ivan Guerrero. Booked /Amonestado: Vallecilo 29’, Figueroa 60’<br />
TD: Jose DE LA PAZ<br />
COL: 1-Farid Mondragon - 3-Jose Julian De la Cuesta, 4-Humberto Mendoza, 5-Jair Benitez, 6-Juan Carlos<br />
Ramirez, 9-Wason Liberado Renteria (76: 20-Macnelly Torres), 10-Tressor Moreno, 14-Hayder Palacio, 15-Jaime<br />
Castrillon, 17-Jario Patiño (45: 21-Abel Aguilar), 18-Martin Arzuaga (67: 11-Cesa Augusto Valoyes). Booked<br />
/Amonestado: Castrillon 70’, Palacio 71’, Valoyes 80’, Sent off / Expulsado: Moreno 85’<br />
TD: Reinaldo RUEDA<br />
Statistics/Estadísticas HON COL<br />
Goal Attempts/Tiros Totales 16 11<br />
Shots on Target/Tiros al Arco 4 6<br />
Saves/Atajadas 5 2<br />
Fouls/Faltas 11 18<br />
Corners/Tiros de Esquina 9 3<br />
Offsides/Fuera de Lugar 1 0<br />
R: Marco RODRIGUEZ (MEX); A1: Lionel LEAL (CRC); A2: Jose Luis CAMARGO (MEX); FO: Carlos BATRES (GUA)<br />
Miller Lite Man of the Match: Wilmer VELASQUEZ (HON)
Match Reports 41<br />
Mexico – Guatemala 4:0 (2:0)<br />
Match/Partido 11 10.07.<strong>2005</strong>: Los Angeles, California USA; L.A. Memorial Coliseum (A: 30710)<br />
Jared BORGETTI 5’; BORGETTI 14’ (Alberto Medina); Gerardo GALINDO (Luis Ernesto Perez) 54’, Omar BRAVO<br />
(Antonio Naelson) 65’<br />
MEX: 1-Moises Muñoz - 2-Francisco Rodríguez, 3-Carlos Arnaldo Salcido, 4-Ricardo Osorio, 7-Antonio Naelson<br />
(73: 18-Aaron Padilla), 9-Jared Borgetti (46: 10-Omar Bravo), 15-Carlos Morales, 16-Mario Mendez, 19-Alberto<br />
Medina (67: 20-Juan Pablo Garcia), 21-Gerardo Galindo, 23-Luis Ernesto Perez. Booked /Amonestado:<br />
none/ninguno TD: Ricardo LA VOLPE<br />
GUA: 1-Miguel Angel Klee - 4-Dennis Chen (69: 26-Angel Sanabria), 5-Victor Hernandez, 6-Gustavo Cabrera, 7-<br />
Fredy Thompson, 10-Edwin Villatoro (64: 23-Hernan Sandoval), 11-Guillermo Ramirez, 12-Carlos Figueroa, 13-<br />
Nestor Martinez, 20-Carlos Ruiz, 24-Maynor Davila (77: 8-Gonzalo Romero). Booked /Amonestado: Ramirez<br />
35’, Thompson 87’, Sent off / Expulsado: Ramirez 88’ TD: Ramon MARADIAGA<br />
Statistics/Estadísticas MEX GUA<br />
Goal Attempts/Tiros Totales 19 16<br />
Shots on Target/Tiros al Arco 12 4<br />
Saves/Atajadas 4 5<br />
Fouls/Faltas 18 14<br />
Corners/Tiros de Esquina 5 6<br />
Offsides/Fuera de Lugar 4 4<br />
R: Oscar RUIZ (COL); A1: Fernando TAMAYO (ECU); A2: Jose NAVIA (COL); FO: Rodolfo SIBRIAN (SLV);<br />
Miller Lite Man of the Match: Jared BORGETTI (MEX)<br />
Jamaica – South Africa 3:3 (2:2)<br />
Match/Partido 12: 10.07.<strong>2005</strong>: Los Angeles, California USA; L.A. Memorial Coliseum (A: 30710)<br />
Jermaine HUE 35’; Damion STEWART (Andy Williams) 45’; Teafore BENNETT (Williams) 80’ - Abram RASELE-<br />
MANE (Lucky Lekgwathi) 35’; Lungisani NDELA (Elrio Van Heerden) 41’; Siyabanga NOMVETE (Raselemane) 56’<br />
JAM: 30-Donovan Ricketts - 3-Damion Stewart, 4-Jermaine Taylor, 5-Tyrone Sawyers (74: 20-Damani Ralph), 6-<br />
Robert Scarlett, 9-Andrew Williams, 10-Ricardo Fuller, 12-Jermaine Johnson (64: 23-Teafore Bennett), 14-<br />
Tyrone Marshall (83: 16-Omar Daley), 17-Jermaine Hue, 18-Khari Stephenson. Booked /Amonestado: Scarlett<br />
29’, Stewart 60’ TD: Wendell DOWNSWELL<br />
RSA: 16-Thabani Radebe – 2-Lucky Lekgwathi, 3-Lucas Thwala, 4-Phillip Evans, 5-Ricardo Katza, 6-Siboniso<br />
Gaxa, 8-Siyabonga Siphika (46: 13-Solace Nkosi), 11-Elrio Van Heerden, 14-Siyabanga Nomvete (87: 17-Reagan<br />
Noble), 18-Abram Raselemane (56: 10-Craig Bianchi), 19-Lungisani Ndlela. Booked /Amonestado: Gaxa 41’,<br />
Nomvete 73’, Sent off / Expulsado: Gaxa 48’ TD: Stuart BAXTER<br />
Statistics/Estadísticas JAM RSA<br />
Goal Attempts/Tiros Totales 24 11<br />
Shots on Target/Tiros al Arco 11 4<br />
Saves/Atajadas 1 9<br />
Fouls/Faltas 13 14<br />
Corners/Tiros de Esquina 10 4<br />
Offsides/Fuera de Lugar 4 2<br />
R: Kevin STOTT (USA); A1: Chris STRICKLAND (USA); A2: Greg BARKEY (USA); FO: Walter QUESADA (CRC)<br />
Miller Lite Man of the Match: Andy WILLIAMS (JAM)
42 <strong>2005</strong> <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong><br />
Colombia - Trinidad & Tobago 2:0 (0:0)<br />
Match/Partido 13 12.07.<strong>2005</strong> Miami, Florida USA; Orange Bowl (A: 8457)<br />
Abel AGUILAR (Jaime Castrillon) 77’; Hector Hugo HURTADO (Jaime Castrillon) 79’<br />
COL: 1-Farid Mondragón - 3-Jose Julian De la Cuesta, 4-Humberto Mendoza, 8-Aldo Leo Ramirez, 13-Yulian<br />
Anchico, 15-Jaime Castrillon, 17-Jario Patiño (67: 16-Hector Hugo Hurtado), 18-Martin Arzuaga (78: 6-Juan<br />
Carlos Ramirez), 19-Juan Fernando Leal (52: 9-Wason Liberado Renteria), 21-Abel Aguilar, 23-Oscar Enrique<br />
Passo. Booked /Amonestado: Mondragon 48’ TD: Reinaldo RUEDA<br />
TRI: 21-Kelvin Jack - 3-Emery John, 4-Marvin Andrews (75: 2-David Charles), 6-Dennis Lawrence, 7-Christopher<br />
Birchall, 10-Jason Scotland (45: 12-Brent Rahim), 13-Cornell Glen (46: 8-Angus Eve), 14-Stern John, 19-Silvio<br />
Spann, 20-Colin Samuel, 24-Cyd Gray. Booked /Amonestado: Birchall 48’, Jack 57’, John 87’ TD: Leo BEENHAKKER<br />
Statistics/Estadísticas COL TRI<br />
Goal Attempts/Tiros Totales 20 5<br />
Shots on Target/Tiros al Arco 8 2<br />
Saves/Atajadas 3 5<br />
Fouls/Faltas 20 12<br />
Corners/Tiros de Esquina 8 1<br />
Offsides/Fuera de Lugar 3 1<br />
R: Marco RODRIGUEZ (MEX); A1: Leonel LEAL (CRC); A2: Jose Luis CAMARGO (MEX); FO: Carlos BATRES (GUA)<br />
Miller Lite Man of the Match: Abel AGUILAR (COL)<br />
Honduras - Panama 1:0 (0:0)<br />
Match/Partido 14 12.07.<strong>2005</strong>: Miami, Florida USA; Orange Bowl (A: 8457)<br />
Jorge Samuel CABALLEROS (Elvis Danilo Turcios) 80’<br />
HON: 1-Victor Coello - 3-Maynor Figueroa, 4-Jorge Samuel Caballeros, 6-Junior Izaguirre, 8-Wilson Palacios, 9-<br />
Jose Francisco Ramirez (62: 10-Wilmer Velásquez), 11-Milton Nuñez, 14-Oscar Garcia, 20-Hendry Thomas, 23-<br />
Mario Ivan Guerrero (74: 18-Carlos Moran), 24-Luis Guifarro (62: 19-Elvis Danilo Turcios). Booked<br />
/Amonestado: none/ninguno TD: Jose DE LA PAZ<br />
PAN: 1-Jaime Penedo - 2-Carlos Rivera, 3-Luis Moreno, 4-Jose Anthony Torres, 7-Jorge Luis Dely Valdes, 8-<br />
Alberto Blanco, 10-Julio Medina III (85: 9-Julio Cesar Dely Valdes), 15-Ricardo Phillips, 17-Luis Alfonso<br />
Henriquez, 18-Luis Tejada (46: 21-Angel Luis Rodríguez), 20-Engin Mitre (56: 19-Gustavo Avila). Booked<br />
/Amonestado: Mitre 32’, Rodriguez 68’, Moreno 74’, Medina III 75’ TD: Jose HERNANDEZ<br />
Statistics/Estadísticas HON PAN<br />
Goal Attempts/Tiros Totales 8 12<br />
Shots on Target/Tiros al Arco 5 3<br />
Saves/Atajadas 3 4<br />
Fouls/Faltas 12 14<br />
Corners/Tiros de Esquina 4 5<br />
Offsides/Fuera de Lugar 2 2<br />
R: John WYNGAARDE (SUR); A1: Hector VERGARA (CAN); A2: Paul MESSAM (BAH); FO: Mauricio NAVARRO (CAN)<br />
Miller Lite Man of the Match: Jorge Samuel CABALLEROS (HON)
Match Reports 43<br />
USA – Costa Rica 0:0<br />
Match/Partido 15: 12.07.<strong>2005</strong>: Foxboro, Massachusetts USA; Gillette Stadium (A: 15211)<br />
USA: 18-Kasey Keller – 2-Frankie Hejduk, 5-John O’Brien (58: 7-DaMarcus Beasley), 6-Steve Cherundolo, 8-<br />
Clint Dempsey (78: 16-Josh Wolff), 12-Jimmy Conrad, 13-Pat Noonan (66: 10-Landon Donovan), 14-Chris<br />
Armas, 15-Ben Olsen, 19-Steve Ralston, 22-Tony Sanneh. Booked /Amonestado: Hejduk 87’<br />
TD: Bruce ARENA<br />
CRC: 18-Jose Francisco Porras – 3-Roy Miller, 4-Michael Umaña, 6-Dany Fonseca, 8-Jose Luis Lopez (67: 20-<br />
Douglas Sequeira), 10-Jafet Soto (76: 9-Bryan Ruiz), 13-Victor Cordero, 15-Harold Wallace, 17-Steven Bryce,<br />
21-Randall Brenes (62: 11-Christian Bolaños), 7-Oscar Rojas. Booked /Amonestado: Rojas 25’, Bolaños 77’<br />
TD: Alexandre GUIMAERES<br />
Statistics/Estadísticas CRC USA<br />
Goal Attempts/Tiros Totales 3 8<br />
Shots on Target/Tiros al Arco 2 4<br />
Saves/Atajadas 5 2<br />
Fouls/Faltas 14 19<br />
Corners/Tiros de Esquina 3 6<br />
Offsides/Fuera de Lugar 5 4<br />
R: Benito ARCHUNDIA (MEX); A1: Pedro REBOLLAR (MEX); A2: Arturo VELAZQUEZ (MEX);FO: Jose PINEDA (HON)<br />
Miller Lite Man of the Match: Kasey KELLER (USA)<br />
Canada – Cuba 2:1 (0:0)<br />
Match/Partido 16: 12.07.<strong>2005</strong>: Foxboro, Massachusetts USA; Gillette Stadium (A: 15211)<br />
Ali GERBA (Josh Simpson) 69’; Atiba HUTCHINSON 87’ – Alain CERVANTES 90’+<br />
CAN: 1-Greg Sutton – 2-Adam Braz, 3-Chris Pozniak (64: 15-Josh Simpson), 4-Kevin McKenna, 5-Gabriel<br />
Gervais, 6-Patrice Bernier, 9-Ali Gerba, 10-Olivier Occean, 12-Sandro Grande (56: 17-Jaime Peters), 13-Atiba<br />
Hutchinson, 14-Dwayne DeRosario. Booked /Amonestado: Hutchinson 45’, Sent off / Expulsado: TD-Yallop 84’<br />
TD: Frank YALLOP<br />
CUB: 12-Alexis Rene Aviles - 2-Silvio Pedro Miñoso (76: 19-Jensis Muñoz), 3-Yenier Marquez, 5-Alexander<br />
Cruzata, 6-Enrique Villaurrutia (59: 17-Pedro Adriani Faife), 9-Alain Cervantes, 10-Lester Moré, 11-Mario Gil<br />
(25: 18-Leonel Duartes), 14-Jaime Colome, 15-Gisbel Morales, 16-Reysander Fernandez. Booked /Amonestado:<br />
none/ninguno TD: Armelio Luis GARCIA<br />
Statistics/Estadísticas CAN CUB<br />
Goal Attempts/Tiros Totales 20 14<br />
Shots on Target/Tiros al Arco 11 9<br />
Saves/Atajadas 7 10<br />
Fouls/Faltas 16 10<br />
Corners/Tiros de Esquina 7 4<br />
Offsides/Fuera de Lugar 3 1<br />
R: Roberto MORENO (PAN); A1: Daniel WILLIAMSON (PAN); A2: Anthony GARWOOD (JAM); FO: Neal BRIZAN (TRI)<br />
Miller Lite Man of the Match: Ali GERBA (CAN)
44 <strong>2005</strong> <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong><br />
Guatemala – South Africa 1:1 (1:1)<br />
Match/Partido 17: 13.07.<strong>2005</strong>: Houston, Texas USA; Reliant Stadium (A: 45311)<br />
Gonzalo ROMERO (Carlos Ruiz) 37’ - Solace NKOSI 45’<br />
GUA: 25-Paulo Cesar Motta - 3-Pablo Sebastian Melgar, 6-Gustavo Cabrera (73: 2-Nelson Noel Morales), 8-<br />
Gonzalo Romero (64: 9-Jose Zacarias), 12-Carlos Figueroa, 14-Elmer Ponciano, 16- Julio Giron, 20-Carlos Ruiz,<br />
21-Rigoberto Gomez, 24-Maynor Davila, 26-Angel Sanabria. Booked /Amonestado: Sanabria 69’, Ponciano 83’<br />
TD: Ramon MARADIAGA<br />
RSA: 1-Calvin Marlin - 2-Lucky Lekgwathi, 4-Philip Evans, 5-Ricardo Katza, 10-Craig Bianchi, 11-Elrio Van<br />
Heerden (81: 21-Gift Leremi), 13-Solace Nkosi, 14-Siyabanga Nomvete (82: 17-Reagan Noble), 18-Abram<br />
Raselemane (66: 7-Daine Klate), 19-Lungisani Ndlela, 20-Peter Peterson. Booked /Amonestado: Lekgwathi 76’,<br />
Ndlela 83’, Leremi 90’ TD: Stuart BAXTER<br />
Statistics/Estadísticas GUA RSA<br />
Goal Attempts/Tiros Totales 10 18<br />
Shots on Target/Tiros al Arco 4 7<br />
Saves/Atajadas 5 3<br />
Fouls/Faltas 13 22<br />
Corners/Tiros de Esquina 8 10<br />
Offsides/Fuera de Lugar 6 1<br />
R: Kevin STOTT (USA); A1: Chris STRICKLAND (USA); A2: Jose NAVIA (COL); FO: Rodolfo SIBRIAN (SLV)<br />
Miller Lite Man of the Match: Solace NKOSI (RSA)<br />
Mexico vs Jamaica 1:0 (1:0)<br />
Match/Partido 18: 13.07.<strong>2005</strong>: Houston, Texas USA; Reliant Stadium (A: 45311)<br />
Alberto MEDINA (Luis Ernesto Perez) 19’<br />
MEX: 1-Moises Muñoz - 2-Francisco Rodríguez, 3-Carlos Arnaldo Salcido, 4-Ricardo Osorio, 7-Antonio Naelson<br />
(68: 17-Rafael Marquez Lugo) 9-Jared Borgetti, 14-Gonzalo Pineda, 19-Alberto Medina (58: 5-Israel Lopez), 21-<br />
Gerardo Galindo, 22-Hector Altamirano, 23-Luis Ernesto Perez (81: 10-Omar Bravo). Booked /Amonestado:<br />
Borgetti 63’ TD: Ricardo LAVOLPE<br />
JAM: 1-Shawn Sawyers - 3-Damion Stewart, 4-Jermaine Taylor, 9-Andrew Williams, 16-Omar Daley, 17-<br />
Jermaine Hue, 18-Khari Stephenson, 19-Garfield Reid, 20-Damani Ralph (60: 10-Ricardo Fuller), 23-Teafore<br />
Bennett (60: 12-Jermaine Johnson) 25-Claude Davis. Booked /Amonestado: Daley 43’, Taylor 66’, Sent off /<br />
Expulsado: Daley 71’ TD: Wendell DOWNSWELL<br />
Statistics/Estadísticas MEX JAM<br />
Goal Attempts/Tiros Totales 16 17<br />
Shots on Target/Tiros al Arco 9 8<br />
Saves/Atajadas 6 6<br />
Fouls/Faltas 9 11<br />
Corners/Tiros de Esquina 4 5<br />
Offsides/Fuera de Lugar 1 3<br />
R: Walter QUESADA (CRC); A1: Modesto HIERREZUELO (CUB); A2: Carlos PASTRANA (HON); FO: Oscar RUIZ (COL)<br />
Miller Lite Man of the Match: Alberto MEDINA (MEX)
Match Reports 45<br />
Honduras vs Costa Rica 3:2 (3:1)<br />
Match/Partido 19: 16.07.<strong>2005</strong>: Foxboro, Massachusetts USA; Gillette Stadium (A: 22108)<br />
Wilmer VELASQUEZ 6’; Elvis Danilo TURCIOS (Velasquez) 27’; Milton NUÑEZ 30’ – Christian BOLAÑOS (Oscar<br />
Rojas) 40’; Bryan RUIZ (Jafet Soto) 81’<br />
HON: 1-Victor Coello - 2- Asthor Henriquez, 3- Maynor Figueroa, 4-Jorge Samuel Caballeros, 6-Junior<br />
Izaguirre, 10-Wilmer Velasquez, 11-Milton Nuñez, 13-Mario Berrios (83: 21-Erick Vallecilo), 14-Oscar Garcia<br />
(78: 8-Wilson Palacios), 19-Elvis Turcios (69: 24-Luis Guifarro), 23-Mario Ivan Guerrero. Booked /Amonestado:<br />
Henriquez 67’, Caballeros 76’ TD: Jose DE LA PAZ<br />
CRC: 1-Alvaro Mesen - 3-Roy Miller, 4-Michael Umana, 6-Dany Fonseca (76: 8-Jose Luis Lopez), 7-Oscar Rojas,<br />
10-Jafet Soto, 13-Victor Cordero, 15-Harold Wallace, 17-Steven Bryce (62: 9-Bryan Ruiz), 20-Douglas Sequeira,<br />
21-Randall Brenes (36: 11-Christan Bolaños). Booked /Amonestado: Bolaños 38’, Rojas 42’, Cordero 78’<br />
TD: Alexander GUIMARAES<br />
Statistics/Estadísticas HON CRC<br />
Goal Attempts/Tiros Totales 17 9<br />
Shots on Target/Tiros al Arco 7 5<br />
Saves/Atajadas 5 4<br />
Fouls/Faltas 12 13<br />
Corners/Tiros de Esquina 5 9<br />
Offsides/Fuera de Lugar 4 2<br />
R: Benito ARCHUNDIA (MEX); A1: Franciso RAMIREZ (MEX); A2: Pedro REBOLLAR (MEX); FO: Neal BRIZAN (TRI)<br />
Miller Lite Man of the Match: Wilmer VELASQUEZ (HON)<br />
USA vs Jamaica 3:1 (2:0)<br />
Match/Partido 20: 16.07.<strong>2005</strong>: Foxboro, Massachusetts USA; Gillette Stadium (A: 22108)<br />
Josh WOLFF (DaMarcus BEASLEY) 6’; DaMarcus BEASLEY (Landon Donovan) 42’; BEASLEY 83’ - Ricardo FULLER 88’<br />
USA: 18-Kasey Keller - 3-Greg Vanney, 4-Oguchi Onyewu, 5-John O’Brien, 6-Steve Cherundolo (25: 15-Ben<br />
Olsen), 7-DaMarcus Beasley, 10-Landon Donovan, 12-Jimmy Conrad, 16-Josh Wolff (80: 14-Chris Armas), 19-<br />
Steve Ralston (84: 9-Santino Quaranta), 25-Pablo Mastroeni. Booked /Amonestado: Vanney 7’, Sent off /<br />
Expulsado: Olsen 58’ TD: Bruce ARENA<br />
JAM: 30-Donovan Ricketts - 3-Damion Stewart, 4-Jermaine Taylor, 5-Tyrone Sawyers (60: 20-Damani Ralph), 6-<br />
Robert Scarlett, 9-Andrew Williams, 10-Ricardo Fuller, 14-Tyrone Marshall, 17-Jermaine Hue (78: 19-Garfield<br />
Reid), 18-Khari Stephenson, 21-Luton Shelton (69: 12-Jermaine Johnson). Booked /Amonestado: Hue 20’,<br />
Stewart 21’, Sent off / Expulsado: Taylor 66’ TD: Wendell DOWNSELL<br />
Statistics/Estadísticas USA JAM<br />
Goal Attempts/Tiros Totales 15 9<br />
Shots on Target/Tiros al Arco 10 2<br />
Saves/Atajadas 2 7<br />
Fouls/Faltas 17 15<br />
Corners/Tiros de Esquina 7 3<br />
Offsides/Fuera de Lugar 3 5<br />
R: Carlos BATRES (GUA); A1: Hector VERGARA (CAN); A2: Arturo VELAZQUEZ (MEX); FO: Jose PINEDA (HON)<br />
Miller Lite Man of the Match: DaMarcus BEASLEY (USA)
46 <strong>2005</strong> <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong><br />
Mexico – Colombia 1:2 (0:0)<br />
Match/Partido 21: 17.07.<strong>2005</strong>: Houston, Texas USA; Reliant Stadium (A: 60050)<br />
Gonzalo PINEDA 65’ - Jaime CASTRILLON (Jairo Patiño) 58’; Abel AGUILAR 74’<br />
MEX: 1-Moises Muñoz - 2-Francisco Rodríguez, 3-Carlos Arnaldo Salcido, 4-Ricardo Osorio, 7-Antonio Naelson<br />
(64: 18-Aaron Padilla), 14-Gonzalo Pineda, 16-Mario Mendez (61: 10-Omar Bravo), 17-Rafael Marquez Lugo (33:<br />
22-Hector Altamirano), 19-Alberto Medina, 21-Gerardo Galindo, 23-Luis Ernesto Perez. Booked /Amonestado:<br />
Galindo 28’, Naelson 62’, Perez 80’, Medina 83’, Sent off / Expulsado: Medina 90’+ TD: Ricardo LAVOLPE<br />
COL: 1-Farid Mondragón - 3-Jose Julian De La Cuesta, 4-Humberto Mendoza, 9-Wason Liberado Renteria (72:<br />
18-Martin Arzuaga), 10-Tressor Moreno, 13-Yulian Anchico, 15-Jaime Castrillon, 17-Jairo Patiño (90: 6-Juan<br />
Carlos Ramirez), 19-Juan Fernando Leal (72: 16-Hector Hugo Hurtado), 21-Abel Aguilar, 23-Oscar Enrique Paso.<br />
Booked /Amonestado: Patino 23’, Moreno 37’, Anchico 42’, Castrillon 57’, Hurtado 89’ TD: Reinaldo RUEDA<br />
Statistics/Estadísticas MEX COL<br />
Goal Attempts/Tiros Totales 12 14<br />
Shots on Target/Tiros al Arco 7 8<br />
Saves/Atajadas 5 4<br />
Fouls/Faltas 14 14<br />
Corners/Tiros de Esquina 6 5<br />
Offsides/Fuera de Lugar 0 2<br />
R: Rodolfo SIBRIAN (SLV); A1: Carlos PASTRANA (HON); A2: Reynaldo SALINAS (HON); FO: Mauricio NAVARRO (CAN)<br />
Miller Lite Man of the Match: Tressor MORENO (COL)<br />
South Africa vs Panama 1:1 (0:0) 3-5, Penalty Kicks<br />
Match/Partido 22: 17.07.<strong>2005</strong>: Houston, Texas USA; Reliant Stadium (A: 60050)<br />
Lungisani NDLELA 68’ - Jorge DELY VALDES (Luis Tejada) 48’<br />
Philip EVANS (G), Siboniso GAXA (G), Ricardo KATZA (SV), Lucky LEKGWATHI (G) - Luis TEJADA (G), Angel Luis<br />
RODRIGUEZ (G), Felipe BALOY (G), Alberto BLANCO (G), Gabriel GOMEZ (G)<br />
RSA: 1-Calvin Marlin - 2-Lucky Lekgwathi, 3-Lucas Thwala, 4-Philip Evans, 5-Ricardo Katza, 6-Slboniso Gaxa,<br />
7-Daine Klate (82: 17-Reagan Noble), 11-Elrio Van Heerden (66: 18-Abram Raselelmane), 13-Solace Nkosi, 14-<br />
Siyabanga Nomvete (118: 12-Stanley Kgatle) , 19-Lungisani Ndlela. Booked /Amonestado: Thwala 34’, Noble<br />
94’ TD: Stuart BAXTER<br />
PAN: 1-Jaime Penedo - 2-Carlos Rivera, 4-Jose Anthony Torres, 5-Felipe Baloy, 6-Gabriel Gomez, 7-Jorge Luis<br />
Dely Valdes (105: 19-Gustavo Avila), 8-Alberto Blanco, 15-Ricardo Phillips, 16-Ubaldo Gustavo Guardia (101:<br />
14-Roman Torres), 17-Luis Alfonso Henriquez (99: 21-Angel Luis Rodríguez), 18-Luis Tejada. Booked<br />
/Amonestado: Guardia 19’, Phillips 112’ TD: Jose HERNANDEZ<br />
Statistics/Estadísticas RSA PAN<br />
Goal Attempts/Tiros Totales 19 16<br />
Shots on Target/Tiros al Arco 10 6<br />
Saves/Atajadas 4 8<br />
Fouls/Faltas 20 21<br />
Corners/Tiros de Esquina 7 8<br />
Offsides/Fuera de Lugar 1 1<br />
R: Peter PRENDERGAST (JAM); A1: Anthony GARWOOD (JAM); A2: Joseph TAYLOR (TRI); FO: Kevin STOTT (USA)<br />
Miller Lite Man of the Match: Jorge Luis DELY VALDES (PAN)
Match Reports 47<br />
Honduras vs USA 1:2 (1:0)<br />
Match/Partido 23: 21.07.<strong>2005</strong>: East Rutherford, New Jersey USA; Giants Stadium (A: 41721)<br />
Mario Ivan GUERRERO (Milton Nuñez) 30’ - John O’BRIEN 86’; Oguchi ONYEWU (Landon Donovan) 90’<br />
HON: 1-Victor Coello (45: 22–Junior Morales) - 2-Asthor Henriquez (90: 24–Luis Guiffaro), 3-Maynor Figueroa,<br />
4-Jorge Samuel Caballeros, 10-Wilmer Velasquez, 11-Milton Nuñez, 13-Mario Berrios, 14-Oscar Garcia, 19-Elvis<br />
Danilo Turcios (75: 8–Wilson Palacios), 21-Erick Vallecilo, 23-Mario Ivan Guerrero. Booked /Amonestado:<br />
Caballeros 44’, Berrios 49’, Turcios 58’, Garcia 72’ TD: Jose DE LA PAZ<br />
USA: 18–Kasey Keller - 4–Oguchi Onyewu, 5-John O’Brien, 7 –DaMarcus Beasley, 10–Landon Donovan, 12–Jimmy<br />
Conrad, 14–Chris Armas, 16–Josh Wolff (63: 13–Patrick Noonan), 19–Steve Ralston, 23–Eddie Pope (15:<br />
2–Frankie Hejduk), 25–Pablo Mastroeni (56: 8–Clint Dempsey). Booked /Amonestado: Mastroeni 34’, Sent off /<br />
Expulsado: TD-Bruce Arena 58’ TD: Bruce ARENA<br />
Statistics/Estadísticas HON USA<br />
Goal Attempts/Tiros Totales 10 20<br />
Shots on Target/Tiros al Arco 6 9<br />
Saves/Atajadas 5 3<br />
Fouls/Faltas 16 16<br />
Corners/Tiros de Esquina 4 6<br />
Offsides/Fuera de Lugar 5 1<br />
R: Peter PRENDERGAST (JAM); A1: Anthony GARWOOD (JAM); A2: Joseph TAYLOR (TRI); FO: Carlos BATRES (GUA)<br />
Miller Lite Man of the Match: Oguchi ONYEWU (USA)<br />
Colombia vs Panama 2:3 (0:2)<br />
Match/Partido 24: 21.07.<strong>2005</strong>: East Rutherford, New Jersey USA; Giants Stadium (A: 41721)<br />
Jairo PATIÑO (Tressor Moreno) 63’; PATIÑO 89’ - Ricardo PHILLIPS (Julio Medina III) 12’; Jorge DELY VALDES<br />
(Luis Moreno) 26’; PHILLIPS (Luis Tejada) 73’<br />
COL: 1–Farid Mondragón - 3–Jose Julian De La Cuesta, 4–Humberto Mendoza, 9–Wason Liberado Renteria (64:<br />
18–Martin Arzuaga), 10–Tressor Moreno, 13–Yulian Anchico, 15–Jaime Castrillon (46: 5–Jair Benitez), 17–Jairo<br />
Patiño, 19–Juan Fernando Leal (36: 8–Aldo Leo Ramirez), 21–Abel Aguilar, 23–Oscar Enrique Passo. Booked<br />
/Amonestado: Leal 29’, Sent off / Expulsado: Mendoza 40’ TD: Reinaldo RUEDA<br />
PAN: 1–Jaime Penedo - 2–Carlos Rivera, 3–Luis Moreno, 4–Jose Anthony Torres, 5–Felipe Baloy, 6–Gabriel Gomez<br />
(64: 20–Engin Mitre), 7–Jorge Luis Dely Valdes (56: 16–Ubaldo Gustavo Guardia), 8–Alberto Blanco, 10–Julio<br />
Medina III (70: 17–Luis Alfonso Henriquez), 15–Ricardo Phillips, 18–Luis Tejada. Booked /Amonestado: Blanco<br />
13’, Moreno 16’, Baloy 21’, Mitre 80’, Philips 90’, Penedo 90’+, Sent off / Expulsado: Moreno 53’<br />
TD: Jose HERNANDEZ<br />
Statistics/Estadísticas COL PAN<br />
Goal Attempts/Tiros Totales 26 11<br />
Shots on Target/Tiros al Arco 15 6<br />
Saves/Atajadas 2 9<br />
Fouls/Faltas 13 28<br />
Corners/Tiros de Esquina 9 0<br />
Offsides/Fuera de Lugar 2 0<br />
R: Rodolfo SIBRIAN (SLV); A1: Arturo VELASQUEZ (MEX); A2: Modesto HIERREZUELLO (CUB); FO: Jose PINEDA (HON)<br />
Miller Lite Man of the Match: Ricardo PHILLIPS (PAN)
48 <strong>2005</strong> <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong><br />
USA vs Panama 0:0 (0:0), 3:1 Penalty Kicks<br />
Match/Partido 25: 24.07.<strong>2005</strong> East Rutherford, NJ, USA; Giants Stadium (A: 31018)<br />
Santino QUARANTA (G), Chris ARMAS (SV), Landon DONOVAN (G), Brad DAVIS (G) - Luis TEJADA (SV), Jorge DELY<br />
VALDES (M), Felipe BALOY (G), Alberto BLANCO (M)<br />
USA: 18–Kasey Keller - 2–Frankie Hejduk, 3–Greg Vanney, 4–Oguchi Onyewu, 5–John O’Brien, 7– DaMarcus<br />
Beasley (114: 15–Ben Olsen), 8–Clint Dempsey (84: 21–Brad Davis), 10–Landon Donovan, 12–Jimmy Conrad,<br />
14–Chris Armas, 16–Josh Wolff (62: 9–Santino Quaranta). Booked /Amonestado: Davis 86’, Hejduk 119’<br />
TD: Glenn MYERNICK<br />
PAN: 1–Jaime Penedo - 2–Carlos Rivera, 3–Luis Moreno, 4–Jose Anthony Torres, 5–Felipe Baloy, 6–Gabriel<br />
Gomez, 7–Jorge Dely Valdes, 8–Alberto Blanco, 10–Julio Medina III (87: 17–Luis Alfonso Henriquez), 18–Luis<br />
Tejada, 20–Engin Mitre (43: 21–Angel Luis Rodríguez). Booked /Amonestado: Gomez 62’ TD: Jose HERNANDEZ.<br />
Statistics/Estadísticas USA PAN<br />
Goal Attempts / Tiros Totales 23 18<br />
Shots on Target/Tiros al Arco 12 7<br />
Saves / Atajadas 5 10<br />
Fouls / Faltas 26 21<br />
Corner Kicks / Tiros de Esquina 10 5<br />
Offsides / Fuera de Lugar 1 6<br />
R: Carlos BATRES (GUA); A1: Hector VERGARA (CAN); A2: Arturo VELASQUEZ (MEX); FO: Peter PRENDERGAST (JAM)<br />
Miller Lite Man of the Match: Jaime PENEDO (PAN)
Referees 49<br />
Section 4<br />
Referees
50 <strong>2005</strong> <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong><br />
Referees<br />
Benito Archundia<br />
Mexico<br />
H: 1.70 W: 68<br />
DoB: 21.03.66<br />
FIFA: 01/1993<br />
Roberto Moreno<br />
Panama<br />
H: 1.72 W: 70<br />
DoB: 03.04.70<br />
FIFA: 01/1996<br />
Walter Quesada<br />
Costa Rica<br />
H: 1.78 W: 72<br />
DoB: 09.05.70<br />
FIFA 01/2001<br />
Kevin Stott<br />
USA<br />
H: 1.76 W: 73<br />
DoB: 09.07.67<br />
FIFA: 01/1995<br />
Carlos Batres<br />
Guatemala<br />
H: 1.78 W: 82<br />
DoB: 02.04.68<br />
FIFA: 01/1996<br />
Peter Prendergast<br />
Jamaica<br />
H: 1.79 W:78<br />
DoB: 23.09.63<br />
FIFA: 01/1994<br />
Marco Rodriguez<br />
Mexico<br />
H: 1.80 W: 79<br />
DoB: 10.11.73<br />
FIFA: 01/1999<br />
John Wyngaarde<br />
Suriname<br />
H: 1.70 W: 70<br />
DoB: 11.01.74<br />
FIFA 01/2002<br />
Neal Brizan<br />
Trinidad<br />
H: W:<br />
DoB: 01.11.69<br />
FIFA:<br />
Mauricio Navarro<br />
Canada<br />
H: 1.76 W: 77<br />
DoB: 07.04.66<br />
FIFA: 01/2000<br />
Oscar Ruiz<br />
Colombia<br />
H: 1.85 W: 84<br />
DoB: 01.11.69<br />
FIFA: 01/1995<br />
No photo available<br />
at time of printing:<br />
Brian Hall<br />
USA<br />
H: 1.84 W: 86<br />
DoB: 05.06.61<br />
FIFA: 01/1992<br />
Jose Pineda<br />
Honduras<br />
W: 1.78 H: 77<br />
DoB: 25.03.71<br />
FIFA: 01/1999<br />
Rodolfo Sibrian<br />
El Salvador<br />
H: 1.78 W: 77<br />
DoB: 30.11.63<br />
FIFA: 01/1999<br />
Assistant Referee<br />
Modesto Hierrezuelo<br />
Cuba<br />
H: 1.76 W: 75<br />
DoB: 04.11.66<br />
FIFA 01/2000
Referees 51<br />
Assistant<br />
Referees<br />
Greg Barkey<br />
USA<br />
H: 1.82 W: 82<br />
DoB: 20.08.63<br />
FIFA 01/1995<br />
Paul Messam<br />
Bahamas<br />
H: 1.82 W: 81<br />
DoB: 03.09.71<br />
FIFA 01/2001<br />
Carlos Pastrana<br />
Honduras<br />
H: 1.70 W: 74<br />
DoB: 27.11.68<br />
FIFA: 01/1999<br />
Fernando Tamayo,<br />
Ecuador<br />
H: 1.70 W: 67<br />
DoB: 17.12.63<br />
FIFA: 01/2001<br />
Jose Camargo<br />
Mexico<br />
H: 1.70 W: 69<br />
DoB: 25.09.72<br />
FIFA 01/<strong>2005</strong><br />
Jose Navia<br />
Colombia<br />
H: 1.72 W: 62<br />
DoB: 05.12.63<br />
FIFA 01/2004<br />
Reynaldo Salinas<br />
Honduras<br />
H: 1.72 W: 63<br />
DoB: 17.03.63<br />
FIFA: 01/1996<br />
Joseph Taylor<br />
Trinidad<br />
H: 1.82 W: 80<br />
DoB: 06.10.64<br />
FIFA: 01/2002<br />
Anthony Garwood<br />
Jamaica<br />
H: 1.71 W: 69<br />
DoB: 15.12.72<br />
FIFA 01/1998<br />
Francisco Ramriez<br />
Mexico<br />
H: 1.71 W: 74<br />
DoB: 27.11.62<br />
FIFA 01/1999<br />
Hector Vergara<br />
Canada<br />
H: 1.81 W: 84<br />
DoB:15.12.66<br />
FIFA: 01/1993<br />
Arturo Velasquez<br />
Mexico<br />
H: 1.72 W: 70<br />
DoB: 15.12.65<br />
FIFA: 01/2003<br />
Leonel Leal<br />
Costa Rica<br />
H: 1.66 W: 65<br />
DoB: 20.08.63<br />
FIFA 01/1995<br />
Pedro Robollar<br />
Mexico<br />
H: W:<br />
DoB: 11.09.66<br />
FIFA 01/1999<br />
Chris Strickland<br />
USA<br />
H: 1.87 W: 88<br />
DoB: 29.11.66<br />
FIFA: 01/2002<br />
Daniel Williamson<br />
Panama<br />
H: 1.78 W: 80<br />
DoB: 30.07.77<br />
FIFA: 01/2003
52 <strong>2005</strong> <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong>
Venues 53<br />
Section 5<br />
Venues
54 <strong>2005</strong> <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong><br />
<strong>2005</strong> Venues<br />
GIANTS STADIUM<br />
East Rutherford, New Jersey<br />
Year Opened: 1972 Capacity: 80,242<br />
Website: www.meadowlands.<strong>com</strong><br />
Giants Stadium<br />
is the home of the<br />
MLS’ MetroStars.<br />
In 1994, Giants<br />
Stadium was a site<br />
for the FIFA World<br />
<strong>Cup</strong>, hosting seven<br />
games including a<br />
semifinal. Additional events in Giants Stadium’s rich soccer<br />
history include the New York Cosmos with legendary<br />
Pele in the years of the NASL, the 1999 Women’s World<br />
<strong>Cup</strong> and Opening Ceremonies, the Parmalat <strong>Cup</strong>, U.S.<br />
Soccer <strong>Cup</strong> and MLS All-Star Game. In the past three<br />
years, Manchester United, Juventus, AC Milan, Mexico,<br />
Real Madrid, FC Porto, AS Roma and Peru have all played<br />
international matches at the stadium.<br />
GILLETTE STADIUM<br />
Foxborough, Massachusetts<br />
Year Opened: 2002 Capacity: 68,756<br />
Website: www.gillettestadium.<strong>com</strong><br />
Gillette<br />
Stadium in<br />
Foxborough, Mass.<br />
opened in 2002 on<br />
the site of famed<br />
Foxboro Stadium,<br />
one of the most<br />
popular venues in<br />
U.S. Soccer history (hosting five women’s matches and 10<br />
men’s games from 1991 to 2001). The U.S. Men’s National<br />
Team, which never lost at Foxboro Stadium (7-0-3), now<br />
boasts a 5-1 record at Gillette Stadium. Three matchdays<br />
of 2003 <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> were played at Gillette<br />
Stadium, which drew over 57,000 soccer fans. The original<br />
Foxboro Stadium hosted five games at the 1999 Women’s<br />
World <strong>Cup</strong>, and was also one of nine U.S. venues at the<br />
1994 FIFA World <strong>Cup</strong>. The venerable old stadium also hosted<br />
the inaugural MLS <strong>Cup</strong> in 1996 and the inaugural WUSA<br />
Founder’s <strong>Cup</strong> in 2001.<br />
HOME DEPOT CENTER<br />
Carson, California<br />
Year Opened: 2003 Capacity: 27,000<br />
Website:<br />
http://www.homedepotcenter.<strong>com</strong>/home/default.sps<br />
The Home<br />
Depot Center’s<br />
27,000-seat stateof-the-art<br />
soccer<br />
stadium is the<br />
home of Major<br />
Leagues Soccer’s<br />
Club Deportivo<br />
Chivas USA and the Los Angeles Galaxy. The soccer stadium<br />
has hosted major national and international events,<br />
including the 2003 FIFA Women’s World <strong>Cup</strong> championship<br />
game, the 2003 MLS All-Star Game, two MLS <strong>Cup</strong> championships<br />
games (2003 and 2004) and the 2004 NCAA College<br />
<strong>Cup</strong>. The stadium hosts international events, including the<br />
first two editions of InterLiga (2004 and <strong>2005</strong>) and several<br />
matches featuring the Mexican National Team. The Home<br />
Depot Center is also the soccer training headquarters for<br />
the United States Soccer Federation National Teams and<br />
offers nine practice fields for training purposes.<br />
LOS ANGELES MEMORIAL COLISEUM<br />
Los Angeles, California<br />
Year Opened: 1921 (renovated in 1993) Capacity: 92,000<br />
Website:http://www.lacoliseum.<strong>com</strong>/start.html<br />
Arguably, the<br />
Coliseum has been<br />
the site of more<br />
major international<br />
soccer matches<br />
than any other<br />
venue in the<br />
world, including<br />
the 1996 and 1998 <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> Final matches<br />
(Mexico vs. Brazil in ’96, Mexico vs. USA in ‘98), each<br />
drawing sellout crowds of more than 90,000, a 1999 match<br />
that featured Mexico vs. Argentina, also in front of more<br />
than 90,000 and the 2000 <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong>. In addition,<br />
the Coliseum has hosted countless other matches<br />
featuring both National and club teams from North,<br />
Central and South America, Europe and Asia, including the<br />
Manchester United’s 2003 Los Angeles match against Club<br />
America and the Korean National team’s <strong>2005</strong> <strong>com</strong>petition<br />
vs. Colombia and Paraguay.
Venues 55<br />
ORANGE BOWL<br />
Miami, Florida<br />
Year Opened: 1937 Capacity: 74,177<br />
Website: http://www.ci.miami.fl.us/PublicFacilities/<br />
Stadiums/Orange_bowl/<br />
The Orange<br />
Bowl, which will<br />
be hosting the<br />
<strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> for a<br />
record fifth consecutive<br />
edition<br />
since 1998, has<br />
been the site of<br />
several of the country’s greatest soccer matches including<br />
the 1996 Summer Olympics. Among the <strong>CONCACAF</strong> World<br />
<strong>Cup</strong> Qualifiers held at the Orange Bowl were Jamaica vs.<br />
Guatemala (2001) and most recently Mexico vs. St. Kitts<br />
(Nov. 13, 2004). The U.S. National Team has played at the<br />
stadium several times and the facility also hosted MLS<br />
Spring Training in 2002. Along with several international<br />
tournaments over the years, the Orange Bowl has staged<br />
international matches including U.S. vs. Haiti and<br />
Colombia vs. Argentina in 2004.<br />
QWEST FIELD<br />
Seattle, Washington<br />
Year Opened: 2002 Capacity: 72,000<br />
Website: www.qwestfield.<strong>com</strong><br />
Seattle’s Qwest<br />
Field has hosted<br />
an amazing array<br />
of soccer <strong>com</strong>petitions<br />
that have<br />
included amateur<br />
tournaments, A-<br />
League (now USL<br />
First Division) professional soccer, and international exhibition<br />
matches. Qwest Field has hosted several international<br />
games in recent years. A matchup between the<br />
United States Men’s National Team versus Venezuela has<br />
held in March 2003. In July 2003, Qwest Field hosted an<br />
exhibition soccer match between Manchester United and<br />
Celtic which drew a sellout crowd of 67,000 fans. In July<br />
2004, the facility hosted another exhibition soccer match<br />
between Chelsea and Celtic. Half a million people in the<br />
greater Seattle area are involved in soccer. Washington<br />
state is number one in youth soccer participation per<br />
capita and has one of the country’s largest adult soccer<br />
<strong>com</strong>munities.<br />
RELIANT STADIUM<br />
Houston, Texas<br />
Two Reliant Park Houston, TX 77054<br />
Year Opened: 2002 Capacity: 69,500<br />
Website: www.reliantpark.<strong>com</strong><br />
Reliant Stadium<br />
has been the host<br />
to some of the<br />
most exciting soccer<br />
matches in<br />
the United States<br />
since opening its<br />
doors just over<br />
two years ago. Matches have featured both the U.S.<br />
Men’s and Women’s National Teams, the Mexican National<br />
Team, Mexican club teams and European powers. The<br />
biggest soccer match, held at Reliant Stadium, was an<br />
exhibition featuring the U.S. vs. Mexico in 2003. The<br />
crowd of 70,000 was the largest to watch a soccer game<br />
in Texas and was voted the best U.S. Soccer crowd of<br />
2003. Reliant Stadium has hosted matches for the first<br />
two editions of InterLiga (2004 and <strong>2005</strong>), staging the<br />
finals this month. With a capacity of 70,000 and a <strong>com</strong>munity<br />
that is both knowledgeable and passionate about<br />
soccer, Reliant Stadium will continue to be a favorite<br />
venue for both teams and fans to celebrate the sport.<br />
Since its inauguration, Reliant Stadium has been the home<br />
of the Houston Texans of the NFL and also hosted the<br />
Super Bowl XXXVIII in February 2004.
56 <strong>2005</strong> <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong>
Final Statistics 57<br />
Section 6<br />
Final Statistics
58 <strong>2005</strong> <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong><br />
<strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>2005</strong> GOLD CUP FINAL STANDINGS<br />
GROUP A GP / PJ W / G L/ D T / E GF / GC + / - PTS<br />
Honduras 3 2 1 0 4 / 2 2 7<br />
Panama 3 1 1 1 3 / 3 0 4<br />
Colombia 3 1 0 2 3 / 3 0 3<br />
Trinidad & Tobago 3 0 2 1 3 / 5 -2 2<br />
Miami Orange Bowl<br />
07-06 7:00 pm Colombia vs. Panama 0-1<br />
07-06 9:00 pm Trinidad vs. Honduras 1-1<br />
07-10 7:00 pm Honduras vs. Colombia 2-1<br />
07-10 9:00 pm Panama vs. Trinidad 2-2<br />
07-12 5:00 pm Colombia vs. Trinidad 2-0<br />
07-12 7:00 pm Honduras vs Panama 1-0<br />
GROUP B GP / PJ W / G L/ D T / E GF / GC + / - PTS<br />
USA 3 2 1 0 6 / 1 5 7<br />
Costa Rica 3 2 1 0 4 / 1 3 7<br />
Canada 3 1 0 2 2 / 4 -2 3<br />
Trinidad & Tobago 3 0 0 3 3 / 9 -6 0<br />
Seattle Qwest Field<br />
07-07 8:30 pm Canada vs. Costa Rica 0-1<br />
07-07 10:30 pm Cuba vs. USA 1-4<br />
07-09 2:30 pm Costa Rica vs. Cuba 3-1<br />
07-09 4:30 pm USA vs. Canada 2-0<br />
Boston Foxboro Gillette Stadium<br />
07-12 7:00 pm USA vs. Costa Rica 0-0<br />
07-12 9:00 pm Canada vs. Cuba 2-1<br />
GROUP C GP / PJ W / G L/ D T / E GF / GC + / - PTS<br />
Mexico 3 2 0 1 6 / 2 4 6<br />
South Africa 3 1 2 0 6 / 5 1 5<br />
Jamaica 3 1 1 1 7 / 7 0 4<br />
Guatemala 3 0 1 2 4 / 9 -5 1<br />
Los Angeles Carson Home Depot Center<br />
07-08 10:00 pm South Africa vs. Mexico 2-1<br />
07-08 12:00 pm Guatemala vs. Jamaica 3-4<br />
Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum<br />
07-10 3:00 pm Mexico vs. Guatemala 4-0<br />
07-10 5:00 pm Jamaica vs. South Africa 3-3<br />
Houston Reliant Stadium<br />
07-13 8:00 pm Guatemala vs. South Africa 1-1<br />
07-13 10:00 pm Mexico vs. Jamaica 1-0<br />
QUARTERFINALS<br />
Boston, Foxboro - Gillette Stadium<br />
07-16 1:00 pm Honduras vs. Costa Rica 3-2<br />
07-16 4:00 pm USA vs. Jamaica 3-1<br />
Houston - Reliant Stadium<br />
07-17 3:00 pm Mexico vs. Colombia 1-2<br />
07-17 6:00 pm South Africa vs. Panama 1-1 (3-5 Penalty Kicks)<br />
SEMIFINALS<br />
Giants Stadium - New York/ New Jersey<br />
07-21 6:00 pm Honduras vs. USA 1-2<br />
07-21 9:00 pm Colombia vs. Panama 2-3<br />
FINAL<br />
Giants Stadium - New York/ New Jersey<br />
07-24 3:00 pm USA vs. Panama 0-0 (3-1 Penalty Kicks)<br />
U.S.A. wins championship (*All times E.S.T)<br />
<strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>2005</strong> GOLD CUP QUALIFYING<br />
CARIBBEAN ZONE QUALIFYING / ELIMINATORIAS ZONA CARIBE<br />
CFU Digicel <strong>Cup</strong>/Copa Digicel CFU<br />
First Round/Primera ronda<br />
Group/Grupo A GP/PJ W/G L/D T/E F:A PTS<br />
Jamaica 3 3 0 0 26:2 9<br />
Haiti 3 2 1 0 14:1 6<br />
Saint-Martin 3 0 2 1 0:14 1<br />
US Virgin Islands 3 0 2 1 1:22 1<br />
24.11.2004 HAITI – US VIRGIN ISLANDS 11:0 (5:0) (A: 250)<br />
24.11.2004 JAMAICA – SAINT-MARTIN 12:0 (9:0) (A: 2600)<br />
26.11.2004 SAINT-MARTIN – HAITI 0:2 (0:1) (A: 500)<br />
26.11.2004 US VIRGIN ISLANDS – JAMAICA 1:11 (0:5) (A: 4200)<br />
28.11.2004 US VIRGIN ISLANDS – SAINT-MARTIN 0:0 (A: 200)<br />
28.11.2004 JAMAICA – HAITI 3:1 (3:1) (A: 4000)<br />
Group/Grupo B GP/PJ W/G L/D T/E F:A PTS<br />
French Guyana * 3 2 0 1 5:0 7<br />
Martinique 3 1 0 2 5:1 5<br />
Guadeloupe 3 1 1 1 7:1 4<br />
Dominica 3 0 3 0 1:16 0<br />
*Progress directly to the Third Round/Clasifica directamente a la Tercera Ronda<br />
10.11.2004 GUADELOUPE – FRENCH GUYANA 0:1 (0:0)<br />
10.11.2004 MARTINIQUE – DOMINICA 5:1 (3:1)<br />
12.11.2004 GUADELOUPE – DOMINICA 7:0 (5:0)<br />
12.11.2004 MARTINIQUE – FRENCH GUYANA 0:0<br />
14.11.2004 DOMINICA – FRENCH GUYANA 0:4 (0:1)<br />
14.11.2004 MARTINIQUE – GUADELOUPE 0:0<br />
Group/Grupo C - CUBA<br />
Guyana, Dominican Republic & Netherlands Antilles withdrew/se retiraron<br />
Cuba progress to Second Round/clasifica a la Segunda Ronda<br />
Group/Grupo D GP/PJ W/G L/D T/E F:A PTS<br />
Trinidad & Tobago 3 3 0 0 8:0 9<br />
Grenada 3 1 1 1 7:6 4<br />
Surinam 3 1 2 0 3:4 2<br />
Puerto Rico 3 0 3 0 3:11 1<br />
24.11.2004 GRENADA – SURINAM 2:2 (0:1) (A: 2000)<br />
24.11.2004 TRINIDAD & TOBAGO – PUERTO RICO 5:0 (2:0) (A: 2000)<br />
26.11.2004 PUERTO RICO – SURINAM 1:1 (0:1)<br />
26.11.2004 GRENADA – TRINIDAD & TOBAGO 0:2 (0:1)<br />
28.11.2004 GRENADA – PUERTO RICO 5:2 (2:0)<br />
28.11.2004 SURINAM – TRINIDAD & TOBAGO 0:1 (0:0)<br />
Group/Grupo E GP/PJ W/G L/D T/E F:A PTS<br />
St. Vin. & Grenadines 3 1 0 2 8:4 5<br />
British Virgin Islands 3 1 1 1 3:2 4<br />
Bermuda 3 1 1 1 5:6 4<br />
Cayman Islands 3 1 2 0 2:6 3<br />
24.11.2004 - CAYMAN ISLANDS – BERMUDA 1:2 (0:2) (A: 200)<br />
24.11.2004 - ST. VIN & THE GRENADINES – BRITISH V.I. 1:1 (0:0) (A: 300)<br />
26.11.2004 - BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS – CAYMAN ISLANDS 0:1 (0:0)<br />
26.11.2004 - ST. VINCENT & THE GRENADINES – BERMUDA 3:3 (1:0)<br />
28.11.2004 - BERMUDA – BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS 0:2 (0:2) (A: 400)<br />
28.11.2004 - ST. VIN & THE GRENADINES – CAYMAN ISLANDS 4:0 (2:0) (A: 850)<br />
Group/Grupo F GP/PJ W/G L/D T/E F:A PTS<br />
St. Kitts & Nevis 3 2 0 1 9:2 7<br />
St. Lucia 3 2 0 1 6:2 7<br />
Antigua & Barbuda 3 1 2 0 6:8 3<br />
Montserrat 3 0 3 0 5:14 0<br />
31.10.2004 ST. KITTS & NEVIS – MONTSERRAT 6:1 (3:0)<br />
31.10.2004 ST. KITTS & NEVIS – MONTSERRAT 6:1 (3:0)<br />
02.11.2004 MONTSERRAT – ANTIGUA & BARBUDA 4:5 (2:1)<br />
02.11.2004 ST. LUCIA – ST. KITTS & NEVIS 1:1 (0:1)<br />
04.11.2004 ST. LUCIA – MONTSERRAT 3:0 (FORFEIT)<br />
04.11.2004 ST. KITTS & NEVIS – ANTIGUA & BARBUDA 2:0 (2:0)<br />
06.11.2004 ANTIGUA & BARBUDA – ST. LUCIA 1:2 (0:2)<br />
Second Round/Segunda ronda<br />
Series 1<br />
12.12.2004 ST. LUCIA – JAMAICA 1:1 (1:1)<br />
19.12.2004 JAMAICA – ST. LUCIA 2:1 (1:1) (A: 2500)<br />
Jamaica wins 3:2 on aggregate/ganá 3:2 por marcador global<br />
Series 2<br />
12.12.2004 HAITI – ST. KITTS & NEVIS 1:0 (0:0) (A: 2500)<br />
15.12.2004 ST. KITTS & NEVIS – HAITI 0:2 (0:1) (A: 1000)
<strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> <strong>2005</strong> Qualifying 59<br />
Haiti wins 3:0 on aggregate/ganá 3:0 por marcador global<br />
Series 4<br />
12.12.2004 CUBA – MARTINIQUE 2:0 (1:0)<br />
21.12.2004 MARTINIQUE – CUBA 0:2 (0:1)<br />
Cuba wins 4:0 on aggregate/ganá 4:0 por marcador global<br />
Series 5<br />
BRITISH VI. – TRINIDAD & TOBAGO 0:4 (0:1) 12.12.2004: (A: 1600)<br />
TRINIDAD & TOBAGO – BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS 2:0 (1:0)<br />
Trinidad & Tobago wins 6:0 on aggregate/ganá 6:0 por marcador global<br />
Series 6<br />
ST. VINCENT & THE GRENADINES – GRENADA 3:1 (2:0) 12.12.2004:<br />
GRENADA – ST. VINCENT & THE GRENADINES 0:1 (0:1) (A: 1000)<br />
St. Vin & The Grenadines wins 4:1 on aggregate/ganá 4:1 por marcador global<br />
Third Round/Tercera ronda<br />
Series A<br />
JAMAICA – FRENCH GUYANA 5:0 (1:0) 08.01.<strong>2005</strong> (A: 6500)<br />
FRENCH GUYANA – JAMAICA 0:0 15.01.<strong>2005</strong> (A: 500)<br />
Jamaica wins 5:0 on aggregate/ganá 5:0 por marcador global<br />
Series B<br />
09.01.<strong>2005</strong> TRIN & TOBAGO – ST. VIN & THE GRENADINES 3:1 (0:1) (A: 1688)<br />
16.01.<strong>2005</strong> ST. VIN & THE GRENADINES – TRIN & TOBAGO 1:0 (0:0) (A: 1450)<br />
Trinidad & Tobago wins 3:2 on aggregate/ganá 3:2 por marcador global<br />
Series C<br />
09.01.<strong>2005</strong> (A: 15000) HAITI – CUBA 0:1 (0:0)<br />
16.01.<strong>2005</strong> CUBA – HAITI 1:1 (0:0) (0:1) aet<br />
Cuba wins 2:1 on aggregate/ganá 2:1 por marcador global<br />
Final Round/Ronda final<br />
Waterford, St. Michaels BARBADOS; National Stadium<br />
Teams/Equipos GP/PJ W/G L/D T/E F:A PTS<br />
Jamaica 3 3 0 0 4:1 9<br />
Cuba 3 2 1 0 5:2 6<br />
Trinidad & Tobago 3 1 2 0 5:6 3<br />
Barbados 3 0 3 0 2:7 0<br />
JAMAICA – TRINIDAD & TOBAGO 2:1 (2:1) (A: 5000)<br />
BARBADOS – CUBA 0:3 (0:1) (A: 5000) 20.02.<strong>2005</strong><br />
TRINIDAD & TOBAGO – CUBA 1:2 (1:1) (A: 2100)<br />
JAMAICA – BARBADOS 1:0 (1:0)(A: 2100) 22.02.<strong>2005</strong><br />
CUBA – JAMAICA 0:1 (0:0)<br />
BARBADOS – TRINIDAD & TOBAGO 2:3 (1:2) 24.02.<strong>2005</strong><br />
Top three teams from CFU Final Round will advance to the <strong>2005</strong> <strong>CONCACAF</strong><br />
<strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong>/Los mejores tres equipos de la Ronda Final CFU clasificarán a la<br />
Copa Oro <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>2005</strong><br />
CENTRAL AMERICAN ZONE/ZONA CENTROAMERICANA<br />
<strong>2005</strong> UNCAF Nations <strong>Cup</strong>/Copa de Naciones UNCAF <strong>2005</strong><br />
Ciudad de Guatemala, GUATEMALA; Estadio Mateo Flores<br />
Group/Grupo A GP/PJ W/G L/D T/E F:A PTS<br />
Honduras 3 2 0 1 10:2 7<br />
Guatemala 3 2 0 1 7:1 7<br />
Nicaragua 3 1 2 0 2:9 3<br />
Belize 3 0 3 0 0:7 0<br />
19.02.<strong>2005</strong><br />
HONDURAS – NICARAGUA 5:1 (2:0) (A: 5306) GUATEMALA – BELIZE 2:0 (1:0)<br />
21.02.<strong>2005</strong><br />
BELIZE – HONDURAS 0:4 (0:2) (A: 2330) GUATEMALA – NICARAGUA 4:0 (2:0)<br />
23.02.<strong>2005</strong><br />
NICARAGUA – BELIZE 1:0 (0:0) (A: 6400) GUATEMALA – HONDURAS 1:1 (1:0)<br />
Group/Grupo B GP/PJ W/G L/D T/E F:A PTS<br />
Costa Rica 2 2 0 0 3:1 6<br />
Panama 2 1 1 0 1:1 3<br />
El Salvador 2 0 2 0 1:3 0<br />
19.02.<strong>2005</strong> EL SALVADOR – PANAMA 0:1 (0:0) (A: 5306)<br />
21.02.<strong>2005</strong> RICA – EL SALVADOR 2:1 (0:1) (A: 2330)<br />
23.02.<strong>2005</strong> PANAMA – COSTA RICA 0:1 (0:0) (A: 6400)<br />
Semifinals/Semifinales ^<br />
25.02.<strong>2005</strong> HONDURAS – PANAMA 1:0 (0:0) (A: 11159)<br />
25.02.<strong>2005</strong> GUATEMALA – COSTA RICA 0:4 (0:3)<br />
Third Place/Tercer lugar<br />
27.02.<strong>2005</strong> GUATEMALA – PANAMA 3:0 (2:0) (A: 1491)<br />
Final<br />
27.02.<strong>2005</strong> COSTA RICA – HONDURAS 1:1 (0:0), 7:6 pen<br />
^ Four UNCAF Nations <strong>Cup</strong> Semifinalist qualify to the <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong>/ Los cuatro<br />
semifinalistas de la Copa de Naciones UNCAF clasificarán a la Copa Oro
60 <strong>2005</strong> <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong><br />
<strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>2005</strong> GOLD CUP FINAL STATS<br />
GOALS / GOLES<br />
3: 7-DaMarcus BEASLEY (USA), 10-Landon<br />
DONOVAN (USA), 20-Carlos RUIZ (GUA) (1 pen),<br />
18-Luis TEJADA (PAN), 10-Wilmer VELASQUEZ<br />
(HON)<br />
2: 21-Abel AGUILAR (COL), 9-Jared BORGETTI<br />
(MEX), 21-Randall BRENES (CRC) (1 pen), 7-Jorge<br />
DELY VALDES (PAN), 10-Ricardo FULLER (JAM),<br />
17-Jermaine HUE (JAM), 19-Lungisani NDLELA<br />
(RSA), 17-Jairo PATINO (COL), 5-Ricardo PHILLIPS<br />
(PAN), 10-Jafet SOTO (CRC) 2 (2 pen)<br />
1: 4-Marvin ANDREWS (TRI), 23-Teafore BENNETT<br />
(JAM), 7-Christopher BIRCHALL (TRI), 10-Omar<br />
BRAVO (MEX), 11-Christian BOLANOS (CRC), 4-<br />
Samuel CABALLEROS (HON), 15-Jaime CASTRIL-<br />
LON (COL), 9-Alain CERVANTES (CUB), 8-Clint<br />
DEMPSEY (USA), 4-Philip EVANS (RSA), 3-Mayor<br />
FIGUEROA (HON), 21-Gerardo GALINDO (MEX),<br />
13-Maikel GALINDO (CUB), 9-Ali GERBA (CAN), 13-<br />
Cornell GLEN (TRI), 23-Mario Ivan GUERRERO<br />
(HON), 16-Hector HURTADO (COL), 13-Atiba<br />
HUTCHINSON (CAN), 19-Alberto MEDINA (MEX),<br />
10-Lester MORÉ (CUB), 10-Tressor MORENO<br />
(COL) 1 (1 pen), 13-Solace NKOSI (RSA), 11-Milton<br />
NUNEZ (HON), 5-John O’BRIEN (USA), 4-Oguchi<br />
ONYEWU (USA), 14-Gonzalo PINEDA (MEX), 18-<br />
Abram RASELEMANE (RSA), 2-Francisco<br />
RODRIGUEZ (MEX), 8-Gonzalo ROMERO (GUA), 9-<br />
Bryan RUIZ (CRC), 21-Luton SHELTON (JAM), 8-<br />
Siyabonga SIPHIKA (RSA), 3-Damion STEWART<br />
(JAM), 19-Elvis Danilo TURCIOS (HON), 11-Elrio<br />
VAN HEERDEN (RSA), 9-Andrew WILLIAMS (JAM)<br />
1 (1 pen), 16-Josh WOLFF (USA), OWN<br />
GOALS/AUTO GOLES<br />
13-Atiba HUTCHINSON (CAN),<br />
ASSISTS / ASISTENCIAS<br />
4: 7-DaMarcus BEASLEY (USA)<br />
3: 10-Julio MEDINA III (PAN), 23-Luis Ernesto<br />
PEREZ (MEX),<br />
2: 15-Jaime CASTRILLON (COL), 9-Alain CER-<br />
VANTES (CUB), 10-Landon DONOVAN (USA), 11-<br />
Milton NUNEZ (HON), 18-Luis TEJADA (PAN)<br />
1: , 21-Randall BRENES (CRC)<br />
8-Angus EVE (TRI), 24-Cyd GRAY (TRI), 2- Lucky<br />
LEKGWATHI (RSA), 19-Alberto MEDINA (MEX), 3-<br />
Luis MORENO (PAN), 10-Tressor MORENO (COL),<br />
7-Antonio NAELSON (MEX), 19-Lungisani NDLELA<br />
(RSA), 14-Siyabanga NOMVETE (RSA), 10-Wilson<br />
PALACIOS (HON), 17-Jairo PATINO (COL) Jaime<br />
PENEDO (PAN), 9-Santino QUARANTA (USA), 18-<br />
Abram RASELEMANE (RSA), 7-Oscar ROJAS<br />
(CRC), 8-Gonzalo ROMERO (GUA), 20-Carlos RUIZ<br />
(GUA), 23-Hernan SANDOVAL (GUA), 10-Jason<br />
SCOTLAND (TRI), 20-Douglas SEQUEIRA (CRC),<br />
15-Josh SIMPSON (CAN), 3-Damion STEWART<br />
(JAM), 10-Jafet SOTO (CRC), 19-Elvis Danilo TUR-<br />
CIOS (HON), 10-Wilmer VELASQUEZ (HON), 11-<br />
Elrio VAN HEERDEN (RSA)<br />
GOALKEEPER CTY Mins G Sv Avg<br />
Jose PORRAS CRC 180 0 08 0.00<br />
Kasey KELLER USA 480 2 14 0.37<br />
Moises MUNOZ MEX 270 2 15 0.67<br />
Victor COELLO HON 405 4 18 0.90<br />
Calvin MARLIN RSA 300 3 10 0.90<br />
Jaime PENEDO PAN 600 6 45 0.90<br />
M. HAHNEMANN USA 090 1 04 1.00<br />
Paulo MOTTA GUA 090 1 05 1.00<br />
Shawn SAWYERS JAM 090 1 06 1.00<br />
Greg SUTTON CAN 270 4 11 1.30<br />
F. MONDRAGON COL 450 7 17 1.40<br />
Kelvin JACK T&T 270 5 18 1.67<br />
Alexis AVILES CUB 090 2 10 2.00<br />
Jose CORONA MEX 090 2 01 2.00<br />
Alvaro MESEN CRC 180 4 05 2.00<br />
Thabani RADEBE RSA 090 3 09 3.00<br />
D. RICKETTS JAM 270 9 12 3.00<br />
Odelin MOLINA CUB 180 7 06 3.50<br />
Miguel KLEE GUA 090 4 05 4.00<br />
Luis MOLINA GUA 090 4 03 4.00<br />
222 saves and 73 goals conceded in 25<br />
games. In 2003 —158 saves and 50 goals<br />
conceded in 20 games.<br />
TOTAL GOALS SCORED:<br />
73 goals (25 games) = 2.92 goals per game<br />
WHEN THE GOALS WERE SCORED:<br />
00 -15 minutes 8 goals (11%)<br />
16 -30 minutes 12 goals (17%)<br />
31 -45 minutes 13 goals (18%)<br />
46 -60 minutes 6 goals (08%)<br />
61 -75 minutes 9 goals (12%)<br />
76 -90 minutes 25 goals (34%)<br />
91 - 120 minutes 0 goals (0%)<br />
HOW THE GOALS WERE SCORED:<br />
TOTAL GOALS SCORED:<br />
73 goals (from 741 goal attempts)<br />
SHOTS: 51<br />
HEADERS: 15<br />
PENALTIES: 06<br />
OWN GOALS 01<br />
FROM THE RUN OF PLAY 53<br />
Passing run or break through in middle 20<br />
Passing run or break through on flank 19<br />
Solo performance 13<br />
Own goal 01<br />
FROM STANDARD SITUATIONS (set plays)<br />
20<br />
Corner kick 08 (from 274 total corners)<br />
Free kick (in attacking third) 06<br />
Penalty kick 06<br />
ACTUAL TIME - TIME OF POSSESSION<br />
67:35 - COL:34:05 / PAN: 33:30<br />
63:19 - TRI:28:37 / HON:34:42<br />
54:03 - CAN:27:05 / CRC:26:58<br />
50:48 - CUB:18:46 / USA:32:02<br />
72:54 - RSA:25:09 / MEX:27:45<br />
68:52 - GUA:36:50 / JAM:32:02<br />
51:56 - CRC:33:23 / CUB:18:33<br />
56:24 - USA:33:22 / CAN:23:02<br />
61:48 - PAN:35:24 / TRI:26:24<br />
63:20 - HON:31:19 / COL:32:01<br />
60:28 - MEX:28:16 / GUA: 32:12<br />
60:23 - JAM:35:34 / RSA:24:49<br />
74:26 - COL:40:53 / TRI:33:33<br />
67:01 - HON:36:18 / PAN:30:43<br />
53:35 - USA:29:51 / CRC:23:44<br />
60:05 - CAN:33:38 / CUB:26:27<br />
54:23 - GUA:27:38 / RSA:26:45<br />
64:08 - MEX:39:03 / JAM:25:05<br />
55:32 - HON:27:25 / CRC:28:07<br />
56:59 - USA:33:30 / JAM:23:29<br />
62:38 - MEX:33:48 / COL:28:50<br />
79:27* - RSA:38:10 / PAN:41:17<br />
53:30 - USA:33:23 / HON:20:07<br />
59:03 - COL:38:04 / PAN:20:59<br />
79:21* - USA:44:23 / PAN:34:58<br />
(AVERAGE (Inc. *ET):61:36)<br />
DISCIPLINARY RECORD<br />
When cards were issued: Total = 4<br />
00 -15 minutes 04<br />
16 -30 minutes 18<br />
31 -45 minutes 22 (1 R)<br />
46 -60 minutes 21 (5 R)<br />
61 -75 minutes 24 (2 R)<br />
76 -90 minutes 32 (6 R)<br />
91 - 120 minutes 03<br />
Team Disciplinary Records:<br />
Total Fouls Ave/Game Cards<br />
CANADA 50 17 08 Y 3 R<br />
COLOMBIA 79 6 12 Y 2 R<br />
COSTA RICA 59 15 07 Y 0 R<br />
CUBA 37 12 04 Y 1 R<br />
GUATEMALA 42 14 06 Y 1 R<br />
HONDURAS 61 12 09 Y 0 R<br />
JAMAICA 56 14 07 Y 3 R<br />
MEXICO 47 12 07 Y 1 R<br />
PANAMA 109 18 21 Y 1 R<br />
S. AFRICA 73 18 09 Y 1 R<br />
TRIN&TOB 40 13 08 Y 0 R<br />
USA 107 18 11 Y 2 R
All-Time <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong> Statistics 61<br />
<strong>2005</strong> ALL TOURNAMENT TEAM<br />
Best XI<br />
GK: Jaime PENEDO (PAN);<br />
DF: Felipe BALOY (PAN),<br />
Jorge Samuel CABALLEROS (HON),<br />
Oguchi ONYEWU (USA);<br />
MD: DaMarcus BEASLEY (USA),<br />
Landon DONOVAN (USA),<br />
Jairo PATIÑO (COL),<br />
Luis Ernesto PEREZ (MEX);<br />
AT: Tressor MORENO (COL),<br />
Luis TEJADA (PAN),<br />
Wilmer VELASQUEZ (HON).<br />
Honourable Mentions<br />
GK: Kasey KELLER (USA);<br />
DF: Tyrone MARSHALL (JAM),<br />
Michael UMAÑA (CRC);<br />
MD: Philip EVANS (RSA)<br />
John O’BRIEN (USA);<br />
AT: Jorge DELY VALDES (PAN),<br />
Jafet SOTO (CRC).<br />
AWARDS / PREMIOS<br />
Miller Lite Most Valuable Player / Jugador Mas<br />
Valioso: Luis Tejada (PAN)<br />
Texaco Top Goal Scorer / Goleador:<br />
DaMarcus Beasley (USA)<br />
Allstate Best Goalkeeper / Mejor Arquero:<br />
Jaime Penedo (PAN)<br />
Fair Play / Juego Limpio: Honduras<br />
<strong>CONCACAF</strong> GOLD CUP ALL-TIME STATS<br />
POSITIONS TABLE/<br />
TABLA DE POSICIONES (1991-<strong>2005</strong>)<br />
Teams App GP W L T F:A<br />
Equipos Part PJ G D E F:A<br />
1. USA 8 37 28 4 5 68:23<br />
2. Mexico 8 33 23 4 5 81:17<br />
3. Costa Rica 7 29 10 12 7 48:42<br />
4. Canada 7 23 9 7 6 28:38<br />
5. Honduras 7 22 9 9 4 34:34<br />
6. Brazil 3 14 8 4 2 22:9<br />
7. Jamaica 6 22 5 13 4 23:43<br />
8. Colombia 3 13 5 6 2 14:17<br />
9. Trin & Tob 6 16 4 9 3 22:30<br />
10. Guatemala 7 19 2 12 5 16:35<br />
11. Panama 2 9 2 3 4 10:14<br />
12. El Salvador 4 11 3 7 1 7:22<br />
13. S. Africa 1 4 1 0 3 7:6<br />
14. Korea Rep 2 7 0 3 4 5:9<br />
15. Martinique 3 8 1 5 2 5:20<br />
16. Peru 1 4 1 2 1 7:7<br />
17. Haiti 2 5 1 3 1 4:8<br />
18. Cuba 4 10 1 8 1 7:28<br />
19. Ecuador 1 2 1 1 0 2:2<br />
10. St.Vin/Gre 1 2 0 2 0 0:8<br />
CHAMPIONS/CAMPEONES<br />
1991 – USA<br />
1993 – MEXICO<br />
1996 – MEXICO<br />
1998 – MEXICO<br />
2000 – CANADA<br />
2002 – USA<br />
2003 – MEXICO<br />
<strong>2005</strong> - USA<br />
GOLDEN BALL WINNERS (MVP)/<br />
BALONES DE ORO (JMV)<br />
1991: Tony MEOLA (GK, USA)<br />
1993: Ramon RAMÍREZ (MD, MEX)<br />
1996: Raúl Rodrigo LARA (MD, MEX)<br />
1998: Kasey KELLER (GK, USA)<br />
2000: Craig FORREST (GK, CAN)<br />
2002: Brian MCBRIDE (AT, USA)<br />
2003: Jesus ARELLANO (AT, MEX)<br />
<strong>2005</strong>: Luis TEJADA (AT, PAN)<br />
GOLDEN BOOT WINNERS/<br />
BOTINES DE ORO<br />
1991: Benjamin GALINDO (MEX) – 4<br />
1993: Luis Roberto ALVES (MEX) – 12<br />
1996: Eric WYNALDA (USA) – 4<br />
1998: Luis HERNÁNDEZ (MEX) – 4<br />
2000: Carlo CORAZZIN (CAN) – 4<br />
2002: Brian MCBRIDE (USA) – 4<br />
2003: Walter CENTENO (CRC)/<br />
Landon DONOVAN (USA) – 4<br />
<strong>2005</strong>: DaMarcus BEASLEY (USA) - 3<br />
HIGHEST SCORES/<br />
MARCADORES MAS GRANDES<br />
9:0: Mexico – Martinique, 11.07.1993<br />
7:2: Cuba – Costa Rica, 04.02.1998<br />
8:0: Mexico – Canada, 18.07.1993<br />
3:5: Honduras – Peru, 19.02.2000<br />
6:1: Mexico – Jamaica, 22.07.1993<br />
5:2: Costa Rica – El Salvador, 19.07.2003<br />
ALL-TIME GOALSCORING LEADERS/<br />
TABLA DE GOLEADORES<br />
Luis Roberto ALVES (MEX) 12 (1991-1993)<br />
Eric WYNALDA (USA) 9 (1991-2000)<br />
Landon DONOVAN (USA) 8 (2002-<strong>2005</strong>)<br />
Brian MCBRIDE (USA) 8 (2000-2003)<br />
Eduardo BENNETT (HON) 7 (1991-1996)<br />
Paulo Cesar WANCHOPE (CRC) 7 (1998-2002)<br />
Jared BORGETTI (MEX) 5 (2002-<strong>2005</strong>)<br />
Walter CENTENO (CRC) 5 (2002-2003)<br />
Carlo CORAZZIN (CAN) 5 (1996-2000)<br />
Luis Miguel SALVADOR (MEX) 5 (1993)<br />
Arnold DWARIKA (TRI) 4 (1996-2000)<br />
Benjamin GALINDO (MEX) 4 (1991)<br />
Luis HERNÁNDEZ (MEX) 4 (1996-2000)<br />
Juan Francisco PALENCIA (MEX) 4 (1998-2000)<br />
Juan Carlos PLATA (GUA) 4 (1998-2002)<br />
Carlos RUIZ (GUA) 4 (2002-<strong>2005</strong>)
62 <strong>2005</strong> <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong><br />
PAST GOLD CUPS/ COPA ORO PASOS<br />
1991<br />
FIRST ROUND/PRIMERA RONDA<br />
Los Angeles, California<br />
Group/Grupo A GP/PJ W/G L/D T/E F:A PTS<br />
Honduras 3 2 0 1 10:3 5<br />
México 3 2 0 1 8:3 5<br />
Canada 3 1 2 0 6:9 2<br />
Jamaica 3 0 3 0 3:12 0<br />
28.06.1991 CANADA – HONDURAS 2:4 (0:3) 13374<br />
28.06.1991 MÉXICO – JAMAICA 4:1 (2:1) 13374<br />
30.06.1991 JAMAICA – HONDURAS 0:5 (0:2) 4797<br />
30.06.1991 CANADA – MÉXICO 1:3 (0:2) 4797<br />
03.07.1991 JAMAICA – CANADA 2:3 (1:1) 36703<br />
03.07.1991 MÉXICO – HONDURAS 1:1 (1:0) 36703<br />
Los Angeles/Pasadena, California USA<br />
Group/Grupo B GP/PJ W/G L/D T/E F:A PTS<br />
USA 3 3 0 0 8:3 6<br />
Costa Rica 3 1 2 0 5:5 2<br />
Trinidad&Tobago 3 1 2 0 3:4 2<br />
Guatemala 3 1 2 0 1:5 2<br />
29.06.1991 COSTA RICA – GUA 2:0 (2:0) 18435<br />
29.06.1991 USA – TRIN & TOBAGO 2:1 (2:1) 18435<br />
01.07.1991 TRI – COSTA RICA 2:1 (1:1) 6344<br />
01.07.1991 GUATEMALA – USA 0:3 (0:1) 6344<br />
03.07.1991 TRI – GUATEMALA 0:1 (0:0) 36703<br />
03.07.1991 USA – COSTA RICA 3:2 (1:2) 36703<br />
Semifinals/Semifinales (Los Angeles)<br />
05.07.1991 HON – COSTA RICA 2:0 (1:0) 41103<br />
05.07.1991 USA – MÉXICO 2:0 (1:0) 41103<br />
Third Place/Tercer Lugar (Los Angeles)<br />
07.07.1991 MÉXICO – COSTA RICA 2:0 (1:0) 39873<br />
Final (L.A.Memorial Coliseum, Los Angeles)<br />
07.07.1991USA – HONDURAS 0:0, 4:3 pen 39873<br />
1993<br />
FIRST ROUND/PRIMERA RONDA<br />
Dallas, Texas USA (Cotton Bowl)<br />
Group/Grupo A GP/PJ W/G L/D T/E F:A PTS<br />
USA 3 3 0 0 4:1 6<br />
Jamaica 3 1 1 1 4:3 3<br />
Honduras 3 1 2 0 6:5 2<br />
Panama 3 0 2 1 3:8 1<br />
10.07.1993 HONDURAS – PANAMÁ 5:1 (1:1) 11642<br />
10.07.1993 USA – JAMAICA 1:0 (0:0) 11642<br />
14.07.1993 JAMAICA – HONDURAS 3:1 (1:1) 13771<br />
14.07.1993 USA – PANAMÁ 2:1 (0:1) 13771<br />
17.07.1993 PANAMÁ – JAMAICA 1:1 (0:0) 18527<br />
17.07.1993 USA – HONDURAS 1:0 (1:0) 18527<br />
Ciudad de México, MÉXICO<br />
Group/Grupo B GP/PJ W/G L/D T/E F:A PTS<br />
México 3 2 0 1 18:1 5<br />
Costa Rica 3 1 0 2 5:3 4<br />
Canada 3 0 1 2 3:11 2<br />
Martinique 3 0 2 1 3:14 1<br />
11.07.1993 CANADA – COSTA RICA 1:1 (1:0) 48000<br />
11.07.1993 MÉXICO – MARTINIQUE 9:0 (4:0) 48000<br />
15.07.1993 MARTINIQUE – CANADA 2:2 (0:2) 80000<br />
15.07.1993 MÉXICO – COSTA RICA 1:1 (0:1) 80000<br />
18.07.1993 CRC – MARTINIQUE 3:1 (1:0) 100000<br />
18.07.1993 MÉXICO – CANADA 8:0 (5:0) 100000<br />
Semifinals/Semifinales (Dallas/Ciudad de México)<br />
21.07.1993 USA – CRC 1:0 aet Cotton Bowl 14826<br />
22.07.1993 MÉX – JAM 6:1 (4:1) Azteca 110000<br />
Third Place/Tercer Lugar (Ciudad de México)<br />
25.07.1993 CRC – JAM 1:1 (1:0) Azteca 130800<br />
Final (Ciudad de México)<br />
25.07.1993 MÉX – USA 4:0 (2:0) Azteca 130800<br />
1996<br />
FIRST ROUND/PRIMERA RONDA Anaheim/San<br />
Diego, California USA<br />
Group/Grupo A GP/PJ W/G L/D T/E F:A PTS<br />
México 2 2 0 0 6:0 6<br />
Guatemala 2 1 1 0 3:1 3<br />
St.Vin&Grenadines 2 0 2 0 0:8 0<br />
11.01.1996 MÉX – VIN 5:0 (2:0) Jack Murphy 15352<br />
14.01.1996 GUA – MÉX 0:1 (0:0) Jack Murphy 32571<br />
16.01.1996 VIN – GUA 0:3 (0:3) Anaheim 52345<br />
Anaheim/Los Angeles, California USA<br />
Group/Grupo B GP/PJ W/G L/D T/E F:A PTS<br />
Brazil 2 2 0 0 9:1 6<br />
Canada 2 1 1 0 4:5 3<br />
Honduras 2 0 2 0 1:8 0<br />
10.01.1996 CANADA – HONDURAS 3:1 (2:1) 27125<br />
12.01.1996 BRAZIL – CANADA 4:1 (3:0) 8234<br />
14.01.1996 HONDURAS – BRAZIL 0:5 (0:2) 20708<br />
Anaheim<br />
Group/Grupo C GP/PJ W/G L/D T/E F:A PTS<br />
USA 2 2 0 0 5:2 6<br />
El Salvador 2 1 1 0 3:4 3<br />
Trinidad & Tobago 2 0 2 0 4:6 0<br />
10.01.1996 TRI – SLV 2:3 (0:1) Anaheim 27125<br />
12.01.1996 USA – TRI 3:2 (2:2) 12425<br />
14.01.1996 EL SALVADOR – USA 0:2 (0:0) 52345<br />
Semifinals/Semifinales (Los Angeles/San Diego)<br />
18.01.1996 BRAZIL – USA 1:0 (0:0) 22038<br />
19.01.1996 MÉXICO – GUATEMALA 1:0 (0:0) 42221<br />
Third Place/Tercer Lugar (Los Angeles)<br />
21.01.1996 USA – GUA 3:0 (2:0) 88155<br />
Final (Los Angeles)<br />
21.01.1996 MÉXICO – BRAZIL 2:0 (0:0) 88155<br />
1998<br />
FIRST ROUND/PRIMERA RONDA<br />
Los Angeles, California; Miami, Florida USA<br />
Group/Grupo A GP/PJ W/G L/D T/E F:A PTS<br />
Jamaica 3 2 0 1 5:2 7<br />
Brazil 3 1 0 2 5:1 5<br />
Guatemala 3 0 1 2 3:4 2<br />
El Salvador 3 0 2 1 0:6 1<br />
01.02.1998 EL SALVADOR – GUATEMALA 0:0 26391<br />
03.02.1998 BRAZIL – JAMAICA 0:0 43754<br />
05.02.1998 BRAZIL – GUATEMALA 1:1 (0:0) 17842<br />
08.02.1998 GUATEMALA – JAMAICA 2:3 (1:1) 55017<br />
08.02.1998 EL SALVADOR – BRAZIL 0:4 (0:2) 55017<br />
09.02.1998 JAMAICA – EL SALVADOR 2:0 (1:0) 5791<br />
Oakland, California USA (Oakland Coliseum)<br />
Group/Grupo B GP/PJ W/G L/D T/E F:A PTS<br />
México 2 2 0 0 6:2 6<br />
Trinidad&Tobago 2 1 1 0 5:5 3<br />
Honduras 2 0 2 0 1:5 0<br />
01.02.1998 HON – TRI 1:3 (0:2) 11234<br />
04.02.1998 TRI – MÉXICO 2:4 (0:1) 17256<br />
07.02.1998 MÉXICO – HON 2:0 (1:0) 36240<br />
Oakland<br />
Group/Grupo C GP/PJ W/G L/D T/E F:A PTS<br />
USA 2 2 0 0 5:1 6<br />
Costa Rica 2 1 1 0 8:4 3<br />
Cuba 2 0 2 0 2:10 0<br />
01.02.1998 USA – CUBA 3:0 (0:0) 11234<br />
04.02.1998 CUBA – COSTA RICA 2:7 (0:5) 17256<br />
07.02.1998 COSTA RICA – USA 1:2 (0:1) 36240<br />
Semifinals/Semifinales (Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum)<br />
10.02.1998 USA - BRAZIL 1:0 (0:0) 12298<br />
12.02.1998 JAMAICA – MÉXICO 0:1 (0:0) aet 45507<br />
Third Place/Tercer Lugar (Los Angeles)<br />
15.02.1998 BRAZIL – JAMAICA 1:0 (0:0) 91255<br />
Final (Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum)<br />
15.02.1998 USA – MÉXICO 0:1 (0:1) 91255<br />
2000<br />
FIRST ROUND/PRIMERA RONDA<br />
MIAMI (Orange Bowl)<br />
Group/Grupo A GP/PJ W/G L/D T/E F:A PTS<br />
Honduras 2 2 0 0 4:0 6<br />
Colombia 2 1 1 0 1:2 3<br />
Jamaica 2 0 2 0 0:3 0<br />
12.02.2000 COLOMBIA – JAMAICA 1:0 (1:0) 49591<br />
14.02.2000 JAMAICA – HONDURAS 0:2 (0:0) 50164<br />
16.02.2000 HONDURAS – COLOMBIA 2:0 (0:0) 3600<br />
MIAMI (Orange Bowl)<br />
Group/Grupo B GP/PJ W/G L/D T/E F:A PTS<br />
USA 2 2 0 0 4:0 6<br />
Peru 2 0 1 1 1:2 1<br />
Haiti 2 0 1 1 1:4 1<br />
12.02.2000 USA – HAITI 3:0 (2:0) 49591<br />
14.02.2000 HAITI – PERÚ 1:1 (0:0) 50164<br />
16.02.2000 PERÚ – USA 0:1 (0:0) 36004<br />
(San Diego, L.A.)<br />
Group/Grupo C GP/PJ W/G L/D T/E F:A PTS<br />
México 2 1 0 1 5:1 4<br />
Trinidad&Tobago 2 1 1 0 4:6 3<br />
Guatemala 2 0 1 1 3:5 1<br />
13.02.2000 MÉXICO – TRI 4:0 (1:0) 22131<br />
15.02.2000 TRI – GUATEMALA 4:2 (2:1) 23621<br />
17.02.2000 MÉXICO – GUATEMALA 1:1 (1:1) 20113<br />
(San Diego, L.A.)<br />
Group/Grupo D GP/PJ W/G L/D T/E F:A PTS<br />
Costa Rica 2 0 0 2 4:4 2<br />
Canada* 2 0 0 2 2:2 2<br />
Korea Republic 2 0 0 2 2:2 2<br />
* Won Draw/Ganó Sorteo<br />
13.02.2000 CRC – CAN 2:2 (1:1) Qual<strong>com</strong>m 22131<br />
15.02.2000 CANADA – KOR 0:0 L.A. 23621<br />
17.02.2000 KOR – CRC 2:2 (1:0) L.A. 20113
Past <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong>s 63<br />
Quarterfinals/Cuartos de Finales (Miami/Los Angeles)<br />
19.02.2000 USA – COL 2:2 (1:1) 1:2 pen OB 32972<br />
19.02.2000 HON – PERÚ 3:5 (0:2) OB 32972<br />
20.02.2000 CRC – TRI 1:2 (0:1) aet Qual<strong>com</strong>m 18062<br />
20.02.2000 MÉX – CAN 1:2 (1:0) aet Qual<strong>com</strong>m 18062<br />
Semifinals/Semifinales (San Diego/Los Angeles)<br />
23.02.2000 COL – PERÚ 2:1 (1:0) Qual<strong>com</strong>m 3402<br />
24.02.2000 TRI – CAN 0:1 (0:0) L.A. Coliseum 2841<br />
Final (Los Angeles)<br />
27.02.2000 CAN – COL 2:0 (1:0) L.A. Coliseum 7000<br />
2002<br />
FIRST ROUND/PRIMERA RONDA<br />
Pasadena, California, USA (Rose Bowl)<br />
Group/Grupo A GP/PJ W/G L/D T/E F:A PTS<br />
México 2 2 0 0 4:1 6<br />
El Salvador 2 1 1 0 1:1 3<br />
Guatemala 2 0 2 0 1:4 0<br />
19.01.2002 SLV – MÉXICO 0:1 (0:1) 42117<br />
21.01.2002 MÉXICO – GUATEMALA 3:1 (2:1) 31244<br />
23.01.2002 GUATEMALA – SLV 0:1 (0:0) 12906<br />
Pasadena, California, USA (Rose Bowl)<br />
Group/Grupo B GP/PJ W/G L/D T/E F:A PTS<br />
USA 2 2 0 0 3:1 6<br />
Korea Republic 2 0 1 1 1:2 1<br />
Cuba 2 0 1 1 0:1 1<br />
19.01.2002 USA – KOR 2:1 (1:1) 42117<br />
21.01.2002 CUBA – USA 0:1 (0:1) 31244<br />
23.01.2002 KOREA REPUBLIC – CUBA 0:0 12906<br />
Miami Florida, USA (Orange Bowl)<br />
Group/Grupo C GP/PJ W/G L/D T/E F:A PTS<br />
Costa Rica 2 1 0 1 3:1 4<br />
Martinique 2 1 1 0 1:2 3<br />
Trinidad & Tobago 2 0 1 1 1:2 1<br />
18.01.2002 MQE – COSTA RICA 0:2 (0:1) 14508<br />
20.01.2002 CRC – TRI 1:1 (0:0) 12253<br />
22.01.2002 TRI – MQE 0:1 (0:0) 3827<br />
Miami Florida, USA (Orange Bowl)<br />
Group/Grupo D GP/PJ W/G L/D T/E F:A PTS<br />
Canada* 2 1 1 0 2:2 3<br />
Haiti* 2 1 1 0 2:2 3<br />
Ecuador 2 1 2 0 2:2 3<br />
* Won Draw/Ganaron Sorteo<br />
18.01.2002 HAITI – CANADA 0:2 (0:1) 14508<br />
20.01.2002 ECUADOR – HAITI 0:2 (0:2) 12253<br />
22.01.2002 CANADA – ECUADOR 0:2 (0:2) 3827<br />
Quarterfinals/Cuartos de Finales (Miami/Pasadena)<br />
26.01.2002 CRC – HAI 2:1 (1:0) aet OB 14823<br />
26.01.2002 CAN – MQE 1:1 (0:0), 6:5 pen OB 14823<br />
27.01.2002 MÉX – KOR 0:0, 2:4 pen RB 31628<br />
27.01.2002 USA – SLV 4:0 (3:0) Rose Bowl 31628<br />
Semifinals/Semifinales (Pasadena)<br />
30.01.2002 CAN – USA 0:0, 2:4 pen Rose Bowl 7241<br />
30.01.2002 CRC – KOR 3:1 (1:0) Rose Bowl 7241<br />
Third Place/Tercer Lugar (Pasadena)<br />
02.02.2002 CAN – KOR 2:1 (2:1) Rose Bowl 14432<br />
Final (Pasadena)<br />
02.02.2002 USA – CRC 2:0 (1:0)Rose Bowl 14432<br />
2003<br />
FIRST ROUND/PRIMERA RONDA<br />
México DF (Estadio Azteca)<br />
Group/Grupo A GP/PJ W/G L/D T/E F:A PTS<br />
México 2 1 0 1 1:0 4<br />
Brazil 2 1 1 0 2:2 3<br />
Honduras 2 0 1 1 1:2 1<br />
13.07.2003 MÉXICO – BRAZIL 1:0 (0:0) 75000<br />
15.07.2003 BRAZIL – HONDURAS 2:1 (1:0) 3000<br />
17.07.2003 HONDURAS – MÉXICO 0:0 20000<br />
(Miami) Orange Bowl<br />
Group/Grupo B GP/PJ W/G L/D T/E F:A PTS<br />
Colombia 2 1 0 1 2:1 4<br />
Jamaica 2 1 1 0 2:1 3<br />
Guatemala 2 0 1 1 1:3 1<br />
13.07.2003 JAMAICA – COLOMBIA 0:1 (0:1) 15423<br />
15.07.2003 GUATEMALA – JAMAICA 0:2 (0:1) 10323<br />
17.07.2003 COL – GUATEMALA 1:1 (0:1) 11233<br />
(Foxboro) Gillette Stadium<br />
Group/Grupo C GP/PJ W/G L/D T/E F:A PTS<br />
USA 2 2 0 0 4:0 6<br />
El Salvador 2 1 1 0 1:2 3<br />
Martinique 2 0 2 0 0:3 0<br />
12.07.2003 USA – EL SALVADOR 2:0 (1:0) 33652<br />
14.07.2003 MARTINIQUE – USA 0:2 (0:2) 8780<br />
16.07.2003 SLV – MARTINIQUE 1:0 (0:0) 10361<br />
(Foxboro) Gillette Stadium<br />
Group/Grupo D GP/PJ W/G L/D T/E F:A PTS<br />
Costa Rica 2 1 1 0 3:1 3<br />
Cuba 2 1 1 0 2:3 3<br />
Canada 2 1 1 0 1:2 3<br />
12.07.2003 COSTA RICA – CANADA 0:1 (0:0) 33652<br />
14.07.2003 CANADA – CUBA 0:2 (0:1) 8780<br />
16.07.2003 CUBA – COSTA RICA 0:3 (0:1) 10361<br />
Quarterfinals/Cuartos de Finales<br />
(Foxboro/Miami/México DF)<br />
19.07.2003 USA – CUBA 5:0 (3:0) Gillette 15627<br />
19.07.2003 CRC – SLV 5:2 (2:1) Gillette 15627<br />
19.07.2003 COL – BRA 0:2 (0:1) Orange Bowl 23425<br />
20.07.2003 MÉX – JAM 5:0 (2:0) Azteca 10000<br />
Semifinals/Semifinales (Miami/México DF)<br />
23.07.2003 USA – BRA 1:2 (0:0) (1:1) aet O.B. 35211<br />
24.07.2003 MÉX – CRC 2:0 (2:0) Azteca 35000<br />
Third Place/Tercer Lugar (Miami)<br />
26.07.2003 USA – CRC 3:2 (1:2) Orange Bowl 5093<br />
Final (México DF)<br />
27.07.2003 BRA – MÉX 0:1 (0:0) aet Azteca 80000
64 <strong>2005</strong> <strong>CONCACAF</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>Cup</strong><br />
THE FINAL WORD<br />
<strong>CONCACAF</strong> OFFICIAL DELEGATION<br />
President<br />
Jack Warner<br />
Executive Assistant<br />
Patricia Modeste<br />
General Secretary<br />
Chuck Blazer<br />
Assistant to the General Secretary Adriana Martinez<br />
Senior Consultant<br />
Clive Toye<br />
Deputy General Secretary<br />
Ted Howard<br />
Deputy General Secretary Jason Hughes<br />
Deputy General Secretary Kerri-Ann Alleyne<br />
Deputy General Secretary<br />
Rafael Tinoco<br />
Director of Competitions & Events Jill Fracisco<br />
Director of Sales<br />
Stefano Turconi<br />
Director of Graphics<br />
Michael Maselli<br />
Media Officer<br />
Steven Torres<br />
Comptroller<br />
Joe Taranto<br />
Office Manager<br />
Sheyla Romano<br />
Sponsorship Assistant<br />
Marcia Guerrero<br />
Competition Assistants<br />
Doris Fernandez,<br />
Mike Neveu<br />
Logistics Nino Bussani, Dwayne Hampton,<br />
Mildred Pastor, Miguel Rivera<br />
Office Assistants Angela Howard, Tonette Palencia<br />
Chairman, Referees Committee Lisle Austin (BRB)<br />
Chairman, Doping Control Rudy Gittens (CAN)<br />
Chairman, Disciplinary Tony James (JAM)<br />
Match Commissioners<br />
Referee Assessors<br />
Technical Study Group<br />
David Sabir (BER),<br />
Francis Cezair (TRI),<br />
Bertie Chimilio (BLZ)<br />
Yves Jean-Bart (HAI)<br />
Colin Klass (GUY)<br />
Jorge Ortega Lizano (CRC)<br />
Esse Baharmast (USA)<br />
Boni Bishop (TRI)<br />
Osmond Downer (TRI)<br />
Ronald Gutierrez (CRC)<br />
Emerson Mathurin (CAN)<br />
Carlos Ortiz (SLV)<br />
Dick Howard (CAN)<br />
Alvin Corneal (TRI)<br />
Teofilo Cubillas (PER)<br />
SOCCER UNITED MARKETING (SUM)<br />
MLS Commissioner<br />
Don Garber<br />
President<br />
Ivan Gazidis<br />
Senior Vice-President<br />
Nelson Rodriguez<br />
VP Communications/Marketing Dan Courtemanche<br />
Venue Manager<br />
Thom Meredith<br />
Director of Operations<br />
Evan Dabby<br />
Director of Media Relations<br />
Simon Borg<br />
Manager of Communications Marisabel Muñoz<br />
Press Officer<br />
German Sferra<br />
Communications Coordinator Ben Ramirez Spencer<br />
Creative Director<br />
Rich Levy<br />
CARSON/LOS ANGELES VENUE (08-10.07.<strong>2005</strong>)<br />
General Coordinator<br />
Hugo Salcedo<br />
Assistant General Coordinator Kerri-Ann Alleyne<br />
Logistics/Protocol Leticia Aldana, Kristen Fracisco<br />
Sponsorship<br />
Alex Sroka<br />
SUM Venue Manager<br />
Paul Mendes<br />
Venue Press Officer<br />
Nick Ammazzalorso<br />
Press Operations Erik Aluise, Greg Daurio,<br />
Randy Garcia, Albert Galdamez,<br />
Oscar Galdamez Sr. & Jr.,<br />
Marco Antonio Reyes, Will Ris<br />
Statistics<br />
Yuki Fuji, Carl Hammond,<br />
Lisa MacDonald, Sam Nishi,<br />
Scott Tamashiro<br />
FOXBORO VENUE (12-16.07.<strong>2005</strong>)<br />
General Coordinator<br />
Marian Hynd<br />
Assistant General Coordinator Tom Babic<br />
Media Officer<br />
Steven Torres<br />
Logistics/Protocol<br />
Maeve Glass<br />
Sponsorship<br />
Kelly Downing<br />
SUM Venue Manager<br />
Joe Cummings<br />
Venue Press Officer<br />
Michael Preston<br />
Press Operations<br />
Jack Cammett,<br />
Denise Cicierega, Antonio Gara,<br />
Rebecca Greenstein, Alex Gomez,<br />
Matt Johnson, Erin O’Brien,<br />
Jorge Pardo, Allen Wardle<br />
Statistics<br />
Dennis Bollea, Tim Smith<br />
HOUSTON VENUE (13-17.07.<strong>2005</strong>)<br />
General Coordinator<br />
Horace Reid<br />
Assistant General Coordinator Kerri-Ann Alleyne<br />
Logistics/Protocol<br />
Nelida Cabeda<br />
Sponsorship<br />
Jason Wingo<br />
SUM Venue Manager<br />
David Taylor<br />
Venue Press Officer<br />
Kevin Cooper<br />
Press Operations<br />
Michael Gabaldon,<br />
Tiffany Jonson, Luis Labastidas,<br />
Nelson Mata,<br />
Roland Olivares, Daniel Perez,<br />
Shawn Ruby, Robert Saladino,<br />
Enrique Sanchez, Nick Schneck,<br />
Emma Smicth, Hillary Thomas,<br />
Juliet & Keith Yampey<br />
Statistics Facundo Caminos, Dan Graumann,<br />
Henrik Greve, Michelle Medina,<br />
Rich Melendez<br />
MIAMI VENUE (06-12.07.<strong>2005</strong>)<br />
General Coordinator<br />
Rafael Tinoco<br />
Assistant General Coordinator Mario Monterossa<br />
Media Officer<br />
Steven Torres<br />
Logistics/Protocol<br />
Kareem Schiebeck<br />
Sponsorship<br />
Darren McCartney<br />
SUM Venue Manager<br />
Eddie Roger<br />
Venue Press Officer<br />
Gabe Gabor<br />
Press Operations<br />
Manuel A. Colorado<br />
Nicole Dupes, George Gomez<br />
Lee Levenberg, Paul Ramu,<br />
Judes Rhodes, Robert Vickers<br />
Statistics Dante Aleman, Dee Dee Jones,<br />
Gary Jean<br />
SEATTLE VENUE (07-09.07.<strong>2005</strong>)<br />
General Coordinator<br />
Marian Hynd<br />
Assistant General Coordinator Tom Babic<br />
Logistics/Protocol<br />
Maeve Glass<br />
Sponsorship<br />
Matthew Seabrook<br />
SUM Venue Manager<br />
Chris Wyche<br />
Venue Press Officer<br />
Frank MacDonald<br />
Press Operations Jason Benda, Jason Brough,<br />
Karri Deloney, Joanie Komura,<br />
Braden Konshuh, Shannon Lovejoy,<br />
Paul Madison, Mark Marino,<br />
Joelle Muchlinski, Erin Pierce,<br />
Jake Scrivner, Peter Sivisend,<br />
Everette Smith, Stu & Tammy Snow,<br />
Staci Wilson, Gary Wright<br />
Statistics<br />
Kevin Eubanks, Tim Haag,<br />
Bobby & Greg McLaughlin<br />
NEW YORK/NEW JERSEY VENUE (21-24.07.<strong>2005</strong>)<br />
General Coordinator<br />
Jill Fracisco<br />
Assistant General Coordinator Mike Neveu<br />
Media Officer<br />
Steven Torres<br />
Logistics/Protocol<br />
Kerri-Ann Alleyne<br />
Sponsorship<br />
Darren McCartney<br />
SUM Venue Manager<br />
Thom Meredith<br />
Venue Press Officer<br />
Zak Ivkovic<br />
Press Operations Bogie Bogdan, Rafael Diaz,<br />
Anthony & Vicent Favara,<br />
Dave Gansell, Karina Jorge,<br />
Scott & Rebecca Harris,<br />
Dima Kamenschick, John Neves,<br />
Carlo & Joseph Pascetta,<br />
Phil Peterson, Jim Shoopack,<br />
David Stahl, Dimitriy Takins<br />
Statistics<br />
Gerry Beatty, Steve Boy,<br />
Anthony Castro, Ian Flamm,<br />
Statistics<br />
Felix Gomez, Jairo Ruiz,<br />
Leanne Zintl<br />
EDITORIAL<br />
EDITORS:<br />
Dick Howard, Technical Committee, <strong>CONCACAF</strong><br />
Jason Hughes, Deputy General Secretary<br />
(Communications), <strong>CONCACAF</strong><br />
Steven Torres, Media Officer, <strong>CONCACAF</strong><br />
GRAPHIC DESIGN:<br />
Michael Maselli<br />
PHOTOGRAPHS:<br />
Essy Ghavamedini; Tony Quinn; Bill Trueit<br />
TRANSLATION:<br />
Sheyla Romano
.Blank
Confederation of North, Central American and Caribbean Association Football<br />
725 Fifth Avenue, 17th Floor, Trump Tower • New York, NY 10022 • USA<br />
Telephone: +1 212 308 0044 • Telefax: +1 212 308 1851<br />
www.<strong>CONCACAF</strong>.<strong>com</strong>