Caribbean Cup live scores, fixtures and results

Caribbean Cup

The Caribbean Cup is a cup competition with recorded coverage from 2010 to 2016 across four recorded seasons. Follow live scores, fixtures and results, review standings, and explore player and team statistics in one place. Its key competition information is presented alongside those records.

Latest played matches, Caribbean Cup

Final

  • Final
    Jamaica
    Curaçao Curaçao
    Stade Municipal Pierre-Aliker

3rd Place Final

  • 3rd Place Final
    Martinique Martinique
    French Guyana French Guyana
    Stade Municipal Pierre-Aliker

Semi-finals

  • Semi-finals
    Curaçao Curaçao
    Martinique Martinique
    Stade Municipal Pierre-Aliker
  • Semi-finals
    Jamaica
    French Guyana French Guyana
    Stade Municipal Pierre-Aliker

5th Place Play-off - 3

  • 5th Place Play-off - 3
    Haiti Haiti
    Trinidad and Tobago Trinidad and Tobago
    Ato Boldon Stadium

5th Place Play-off - 2

  • 5th Place Play-off - 2
    Suriname Suriname
    Haiti Haiti
    Ato Boldon Stadium

5th Place Play-off - 1

  • 5th Place Play-off - 1
    Trinidad and Tobago Trinidad and Tobago
    Suriname Suriname
    Ato Boldon Stadium

3rd Round - 1

  • 3rd Round - 1
    Jamaica
    Suriname Suriname
    Independence Park

3rd Round - 3

  • 3rd Round - 3
    St. Kitts and Nevis St. Kitts and Nevis
    Haiti Haiti
    Warner Park Football Stadium

3rd Round - 1

  • 3rd Round - 1
    Haiti Haiti
    French Guyana French Guyana
    Stade Sylvio Cator

Caribbean Cup Standings

No results to display

Caribbean Cup Statistics

Top scorers 2016

# Player Goals

Top assists 2016

# Player Assists

Top key passes

Top tackles

Top yellow cards

Top red cards

Caribbean Cup teams participation since 2010

Caribbean Cup top scorer teams

No results to display

Caribbean Cup About

About the Caribbean Cup

Caribbean Cup is a football cup competition associated with the Caribbean region, with four represented seasons between 2010 and 2016. It occupies a place within the region’s competitive football landscape, but the available competition record does not confirm a governing organisation, formation year, gender category or alternative official title.

Competition identity and historical scope

The competition is identified as a cup rather than a league. That distinction is important: a cup is organised around a defined competition entry and progression system, while a league normally operates through a season-long schedule in which teams accumulate points. However, the available information does not verify whether the Caribbean Cup used a straight knockout bracket, group stages, qualifying rounds or a combination of formats. Those structural details should therefore not be assumed from the competition name alone.

The documented season range runs from 2010 to 2016, covering four seasons in total. This span indicates that the competition appears in the historical record across part of the 2010s, although the supplied information does not establish whether it was staged every year, played at irregular intervals or suspended between editions. No verified first-event date or formal founding year is available, so the competition’s origins and development cannot be stated more precisely without risking an inaccurate account.

Format, access and match rules

No confirmed regulations are available here for entry requirements, qualification routes, seeding, draws, match scheduling or progression between rounds. The same applies to points systems, aggregate-score provisions, extra time and penalty shoot-outs. These rules can vary substantially between cup competitions and may also change from one edition to another. For that reason, the Caribbean Cup should not be described as following a particular format or tiebreak procedure unless those details are verified for an individual season.

This distinction is especially relevant when interpreting historical results. A cup competition may include preliminary ties, a group phase or direct elimination, and a result recorded as a win may have been settled in normal time, extra time or a penalty shoot-out. Without the relevant edition regulations, the competition’s archive should be read through its confirmed fixtures and results rather than through assumed tournament conventions.

Why the competition matters

The Caribbean Cup’s value lies in its role as a named regional cup competition and in the historical record it preserves across four seasons in the 2010–2016 period. Cup tournaments provide a different sporting framework from league football: each tie can carry immediate consequences, and a short run of results can determine a team’s progress through an entire edition. The precise sporting prize, qualification consequences and status within the regional football pyramid are not confirmed in the available material, so no broader claims about continental access or international qualification should be attached to the competition.

For readers reviewing the Caribbean Cup, the safest interpretation is therefore a focused historical one. It is a Caribbean football cup with verified season coverage in the 2010s, while its organiser, original purpose, eligibility rules, competition format and detailed match regulations remain unspecified in the available record. Those limits preserve the distinction between confirmed competition facts and assumptions that may belong to a different tournament with a similar name.