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You could feel the region breathing heavy — hope, nerves, small celebrations and the usual “we’ll see” energy all mixed together. Matchday 4 did what CONCACAF does best: delivered drama for the big teams and proof that none of this is guaranteed. Here’s the lowdown on the four countries we live for — Trinidad & Tobago, Jamaica, Suriname and Haiti — and what people online are saying after the dust settled.
Matchday 3 in the CONCACAF qualifiers felt like a proper Caribbean movie — drama, late goals, lights going out, and fans loud as ever. Scanning the timelines, the vibes from home were all over the place: relief in T&T, quiet panic in Jamaica, pride in Suriname, and cautious hope in Haiti.
Walk through any party, club, or fete right now and you’ll see the same fashion rotation: Von Dutch hat, Hellstar/Godspeed tee, and any jeans with a hangtag lmaoo. It’s the national uniform at the moment
Some soca fans have admitted to the genre sounding “watered down” compared to previous years and decades, to the point where part of the consensus is that “Soca music only sounds good during carnival- we listen to everything else for the rest of the year.”
It’s mango season once again after 13 years as Trinidadians from every corner of the globe revel in awe and support for Keshorn Walcott and Jereem Richard's recent medals win at the 2025 World Championships in Tokyo, Japan.
If you woke up this morning and didn’t have your phone glued to results, you missed out. Matchday 2 in the Concacaf final round served drama, upsets and a reminder that Caribbean football ain’t playing, boring nothing — we are in it, loud and proud.
