Results

CONCACAF Nations League 10/16 02:00 6 [1] Belize v Turks & Caicos Islands [3] L 3-0
CONCACAF Nations League 10/13 02:00 4 [3] Turks and Caicos Islands v Anguilla [2] W 2-1
CONCACAF Nations League 09/07 19:00 2 [3] Turks and Caicos Islands v Belize [2] L 0-4
CONCACAF Nations League 09/04 19:00 1 Anguilla v Turks & Caicos Islands L 2-0
Central America - World Cup Qualifying 03/26 23:00 14 Turks & Caicos Islands v Junpeng Zhao L 4-5
Central America - World Cup Qualifying 03/22 19:00 14 Anguilla v Turks & Caicos Islands D 0-0
CONCACAF Nations League 11/20 19:00 6 [1] Dominica v Turks and Caicos Islands [3] L 2-0
CONCACAF Nations League 10/16 20:00 4 [3] Turks & Caicos Islands v British Virgin Islands [2] D 2-2
CONCACAF Nations League 09/12 20:00 2 [3] Turks and Caicos Islands v Dominica [2] L 0-3
CONCACAF Nations League 09/09 19:30 1 British Virgin Islands v Turks and Caicos Islands L 3-1
CONCACAF Nations League 03/28 23:00 1 [1] Bonaire v Turks and Caicos Islands [3] W 1-2
CONCACAF Nations League 03/25 19:30 1 [4] Turks and Caicos Islands v US Virgin Islands [3] W 1-0

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 4 2 2
Wins 1 1 0
Draws 0 0 0
Losses 3 1 2
Goals for 2 2 0
Goals against 10 5 5
Clean sheets 0 0 0
Failed to score 3 1 2

The Turks and Caicos Islands national football team represents Turks and Caicos Islands in international football, and is controlled by the Turks and Caicos Islands Football Association.

History

Turks and Caicos Islands team in 2004

Having formed a football association in 1996 and joined FIFA in 1998, Turks and Caicos Islands made its first appearance at an official FIFA competition when they entered the 2002 World Cup qualification. In March 2000, the team was knocked out in the first qualification round by St. Kitts and Nevis 14–0 on aggregate.

At the 2006 World Cup qualifying competition, the side suffered a 7–0 aggregate loss against Haiti in February 2004.

In 2007, the federation completed construction of their first stadium, the Turks and Caicos National Stadium, with the help of the FIFA Goal programme, and have committed themselves to building a broad base of football participation and support.[]

On February 6, 2008, the team achieved its first World Cup qualification win 2–1 against Saint Lucia in the CONCACAF first round at home, but in the second leg played March 26, 2008, they were eliminated after they fell short having lost the away leg 0–2 in Saint Lucia for a 2–3 aggregate score.

The team went without a victory in an official game until June 3, 2014, when they beat the British Virgin Islands during the 2014 Caribbean Cup qualification, and as a result jumped from 207th to 181st in the FIFA rankings released during that month.

The Turks and Caicos Islands national soccer team, often referred to simply as "Turks & Caicos Islands," represents the beautiful archipelago in the Caribbean in international soccer competitions. Established in 1996, the team is governed by the Turks and Caicos Islands Football Association (TCIFA) and is a member of both the Caribbean Football Union (CFU) and FIFA.

The team's colors are a vibrant mix of blue, yellow, and green, reflecting the stunning natural beauty of the islands and their rich cultural heritage. The players, drawn from a mix of local talent and those of TCI descent playing abroad, embody the spirit and determination of the islands, showcasing their passion for the sport on the field.

While the Turks & Caicos Islands team has faced challenges in the competitive landscape of international soccer, they are known for their resilience and commitment to growth. The team participates in various regional tournaments and qualifiers, striving to elevate their status in the soccer world.

Home matches are often played at the National Stadium in Providenciales, where fans come together to support their team with enthusiasm and pride. The Turks & Caicos Islands national team not only aims for success on the pitch but also serves as a source of inspiration for the youth of the islands, promoting the values of teamwork, sportsmanship, and dedication. As they continue to develop and improve, the Turks & Caicos Islands team remains a symbol of hope and ambition for the nation.