Results

North & Central America - World Cup Qualifying 06/11 01:00 5 [3] Puerto Rico v St. Vincent/Grenadines [4] L 2-1
North & Central America - World Cup Qualifying 06/04 23:00 3 [4] St. Vincent/Grenadines v Anguilla [5] W 6-0
International Match 05/30 00:00 - St Vincent Grenadines v British Virgin Islands D 1-1
International Match 05/25 19:00 - [2] St Vincent Grenadines v St Kitts & Nevis [17] W 3-0
International Match 05/20 23:00 - St Kitts & Nevis v St Vincent Grenadines W 1-3
CONCACAF Gold Cup Qualifying 03/26 00:00 14 Jamaica v St Vincent Grenadines L 3-0
CONCACAF Gold Cup Qualifying 03/21 23:00 14 St Vincent Grenadines v Jamaica D 1-1
International Match 03/09 19:30 - St. Vincent/Grenadines v Grenada D 1-1
International Match 03/06 23:00 - St Vincent Grenadines v Grenada D 1-1
CONCACAF Nations League 11/17 20:00 6 [2] St. Vincent/Grenadines v Bonaire [3] W 3-1
CONCACAF Nations League 11/14 20:00 5 [4] Montserrat v St. Vincent/Grenadines [2] W 1-2
CONCACAF Nations League 10/14 00:00 4 [1] El Salvador v St. Vincent/Grenadines [2] W 1-2

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 15 9 6
Wins 7 4 3
Draws 5 4 1
Losses 3 1 2
Goals for 29 20 9
Goals against 17 8 9
Clean sheets 3 3 0
Failed to score 1 0 1

The Saint Vincent and the Grenadines national football team, recognized as St Vincent and the Grenadines by FIFA, represents Saint Vincent and the Grenadines in men's international football. It is controlled by the Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Football Federation.

The team finished second in the Caribbean Cup in 1995, and participated at the 1996 CONCACAF Gold Cup. Its first FIFA World Cup qualification attempt was for the 1994 edition, and it has entered every World Cup qualification since.

History

1936–1995

Saint Vincent and the Grenadines played their first two international matches, against their neighbour Barbados in 1936 - both matches ending in a 1–1 draw. In the '60s and '70s, they played several editions of the Windward Islands Tournament, winning the 1965 and 1966 competitions. They also participated in the 1979, qualifying to the final stage and finishing in second place behind Haiti. In the following edition, in 1981, they reached the final stage but again finished in second, this time two points off of Trinidad and Tobago.

Saint Vincent and the Grenadines qualified for the inaugural 1989 Caribbean Cup, finishing top of their qualification group including a 9–0 victory over Sint Maarten. In the finals, they would fail to get out of the group, finishing bottom behind Grenada and Netherlands Antilles. They would reach the final phase of the Caribbean Cup again in consecutive years, 1992 and 1993, without much luck, finishing last and second last respectively.

At the end of 1992, the Vincy Heat participated in their first World Cup qualifiers. They got through the first rounds, eliminating Saint Lucia (3–2 on aggregate) and Suriname (2–1 on aggregate), to advance to the second phase, where they finished bottom of the group, with six losses in as many games. Especially painful was the 11–0 defeat that Mexico dealt them at the Azteca Stadium, the worst in their history.

1996 Gold Cup

Saint Vincent and the Grenadines qualified for the 1996 CONCACAF Gold Cup, by obtaining the runner-up position in the 1995 Caribbean Cup. During qualification for the Caribbean Cup, Vincy Heat had dispatched Montserrat 20–0 over two legs. They had gone on to finish top of their group in the main competition and defeated Cuba in the semi-finals 3–2, however Trinidad and Tobago proved too strong in the final and won 5–0. In the 1996 Gold Cup, the Vincy Heat failed to register a victory, losing 5–0 to Mexico and 3–0 to Guatemala.

1996–present

Saint Vincent and the Grenadines would qualify again for the 1996 Caribbean Cup but this time finish bottom of their group. It would be eleven years before they qualified again, on goals scored, following their 8–0 thrashing of Saint Lucia with five goals from Shandel Samuel which saw them edge out Jamaica. In the 2007 tournament, Vincy Heat only managed one win, against Guyana 2–0, and finished bottom of their group again.

In 1998 World Cup qualifiers, the Saint Vincentian team beat Puerto Rico 9–1 over two legs, then defeated Saint Kitts and Nevis on away goals, thanks to a 2–2 draw in Basseterre. In the third round of qualifying they finished with six defeats in six games, including an 11–3 loss to Honduras. In the 2002 qualifiers, they beat the U.S. Virgin Islands 14–1 on aggregate, Saint Kitts and Nevis (4-2) and Antigua and Barbuda (5–2) but again finished without a win in the qualification semi-finals.

They improved in the 2006 qualifiers beating Nicaragua to advance to the third round for the third consecutive time, and obtaining two victories over Saint Kitts and Nevis, finishing in third place. However, in the 2010 qualifiers, they were eliminated for the first time in the second qualifying round, at the hands of Canada, who prevailed with an aggregate score of 7–1. In 2014 qualification, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines won once against Grenada to finish 13 points behind Guatemala. In 2018 World Cup qualification, they managed to beat Guyana 6–6 on away goals, then beat Aruba 3–2 to make it to the fourth round group stage. There they failed to get a single point, conceding 34 goals and finishing bottom of their group, including a 9–3 loss to Guatemala.

The St. Vincent and the Grenadines national soccer team, often referred to simply as St. Vincent/Grenadines, represents the island nation in international football competitions. Established in 1988, the team is governed by the St. Vincent and the Grenadines Football Federation (SVGF), which is a member of both FIFA and the Caribbean Football Union (CFU).

The team's colors are typically blue, yellow, and green, reflecting the vibrant culture and natural beauty of the islands. The players are known for their resilience and determination on the field, often showcasing a blend of skillful play and passionate teamwork.

St. Vincent/Grenadines competes in various regional tournaments, including the Caribbean Cup and World Cup qualifying matches. While they may not have a long history of success on the global stage, the team has a dedicated fan base and continues to develop local talent through grassroots programs and youth academies.

The national team's home matches are played at the Arnos Vale Stadium in Kingstown, where fans come together to support their players in a lively and spirited atmosphere. As they strive for greater achievements in international football, St. Vincent/Grenadines remains a symbol of national pride and unity for its people.