In light of the last commentary done on the involvement of Count Jackula aka Jack Warner, Oliver Scamps aka Oliver Camps and the Jacklisted Warriors, aka the blacklisted Soca Warriors, another item has surfaced on socawarriors.net. This being a letter sent to Jack Warner by Shaka Hislop, President of FPATT.

The infamous Soca Warriors of Trinidad and Tobago will not be a part of the Trinidad and Tobago team for the Gold Cup 2007, as the deadline for team registrations have passed without a resolution between the TTFF and the blacklisted players showing solidarity over the TT$5,000 bonus offered for their World Cup performances.

CONCACAF president and FIFA Vice President Jack Warner announced at the CONCACAF Congress in Toronto, Canada last week that it was agreed that Trinidad and Tobago World Cup captain Dwight Yorke will be honoured at the Gold Cup and he is expected to join the senior team for the tournament.

Members of the Trinidad and Tobago National Under 17 team chanted "We are going to Korea" at around 10 pm Trinidad and Tobago time on Sunday. The junior Soca Warriors booked their ticket to ensure participation in a FIFA World Cup for the second time in less than a year.

Carlos Edwards, the Sunderland midfielder, is among six foreign-based professionals called to training to represent Trinidad and Tobago at the 2007 CONCACAF Gold Cup. But most of the Soca Warriors who played at the 2006 World Cup in Germany, including his club teammate Stern John, have been omitted.

The historic goalless draw against Sweden last June, on the World Cup debut in Germany for Trinidad and Tobago, gave new meaning to the phrase - warrior spirit. But, these days, the Soca Warriors appear to have more problems with the enemy within.

TTFF Special Advisor Jack Warner, TTFF President Oliver Camps and General Secretary Richard Groden met with the players and staff at Couva. The opportunity was used for both officials and players to exchange their views with the aim of ensuring the right conditions were in place for the team’s progress. Match allowances were also made to the members of the team for recent international matches.

It took Daryan Warner, son of FIFA vice-president and United National Congress (UNC) deputy political leader Jack Warner, seven days to respond-via e-mail-to reports that FIFA had fined him and/or Simpaul Travel just over TT$6.2 million for its profiteering in the build-up to the 2006 World Cup.

Sunderland midfielder Dwight Yorke has announced his retirement from international football. The Trinidad and Tobago captain said he had taken the decision so he can concentrate on the Black Cats promotion bid.

Due to a lack of financial support towards this country’s National Football program, the Trinidad and Tobago Football Federation has been forced to suspend all football related activities pertaining to National Teams with immediate effect until further notice.