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T&T blank Canada
EDMONTON, Canada. July 17: Canada outplayed Trinidad and Tobago in Sunday’s CONCACAF World Cup qualifying match, but the visitors won the goodies with two goals which were entirely against the run of play, reports AFP.
Canada now goes on the road - with three consecutive away matches, against Panama. Mexico and Trinidad - at the foot of the table in their qualifying group.
A home crowd of more than 25.000 - good for any soccer match anywhere in Canada -was jubilant for the first 40 minutes of play, despite a steady downpour of rain, as the Canadians outplayed Trinidad and Tobago in attack, midfield and defence.
Then the trouble began as Trinidad went into just its second attack of the game.
The Canadians were taken by surprise when Manchester United star Dwight Yorke decided not to shoot - from just outside the box.
Instead, he made a short pass to Angus Eve who whammed it past Canadian keeper Pat Onstand (1-0).
The Canadian crowd was buoyed in the early minutes of the second half when their team had shot after shot after shot just miss the target or punched out by Trinidad keeper Clayton Ince.
Ince’s position in the team must be in doubt, though, as he fumbled several saves, frequently giving the Canadians a second chance on the rebound.
But luck was on his and Trinidad's side.
In the 71st minute. Canada felt they were unlucky not to be awarded a penalty on a handball. which the referee ruled was just outside the box.
The Trinidad wall blocked both the first shot and a second from the rebound.
On the break, the Canadians hardly notice Yorke sprint down the centre of the field to take a long pass, which he converted. into the top right hand corner of the Canadian net to seat Canada s fate (2-0).
To add to the bitter irony for the Canadians, Yorke's goal was just Trinidad's second shot with any strength on target in the whole match. But it was enough and it was sweet revenge for Canada’s victory over Trinidad in the semi-final of the Gold Cup earlier this year. In that, Trinidad outplayed Canada, but the Canadians won the match to go on to beat Mexico in the final.
Sunday's defeat ended a 15-game unbeaten run for the Canadians.
Canada's former manager. Bob Lenarduzzi, admitted Canada were "now in big trouble."
Looking ahead to next weekend's game in Panama, Lenarduzzi said: "That's a must-win game. But it will not be an easy task."