The national teams of Togo, Angola and Trinidad and Tobago in the 2006 World Cup.

Although York, the top star in the team, is no longer at the peak, the football level in Trinidad and Tobago has advanced by leaps and bounds in recent years. The arrival of the famous Dutch coach Ben Huck successfully killed this group of talented players who lacked tactical literacy.

Trinidad and Tobago's road to promotion is full of hardships. It beat Guatemala in the penultimate round. After entering the play-offs, Bahrain 1- 1 drew at home, and then beat Bahrain away. This is a historic promotion to the finals, which will be a blessing. Can this small country in Central and North America surprise us at the World Cup?

Togo

This team is called "Sparrow Eagle". Although it is not a very eye-catching team in Africa, it still showed strong fighting capacity in the qualifiers, with a record of 7 wins, 2 draws 1 negative, which is also the highest in the African regional qualifiers, and there are also strong teams like Senegal in this group. Nigerian head coach Cash emphasized the factor of "unity" when explaining the team's success. Like many powerful African teams, team strength and some unknown but powerful talents are the key to the success of the team.

On the occasion of the 30th anniversary of independence and the 3rd anniversary of the civil war ceasefire, Angola, suffering from war, ushered in the 1 World Cup qualifiers.

Like many powerful African teams, team strength and some unknown but powerful talents are the key to the success of the team. The most famous player in the team is Man Trust, currently playing for Portuguese champion Benfica. The results of the qualifiers were 6 wins, 3 draws 1 negative, which was the same as that of Nigeria. In the end, he squeezed out the African eagle with a record of one win and one draw when the two teams met, and finally entered the World Cup 2 1 year later.

I really can't find the player list. . .

I have to post some of this to make up for it.

Such a small team

It's hard to get a big list. . .