As soon as we’ve a hand on the pandemic we will begin to get together to check out the ways that we are able to put it into existence,” he said.
Mexico’s FA president, Yon de Luisa, is usually chairing the working group and Barbados Football Association and Caribbean Football Union (CFU) President, Randy Harris, may be the deputy chair.”
CFU’s Harris, who’s also a CONCACAF vice-president, sounded all gung-ho for this during an interview with the Barbados Nation newspaper. seven are from Central America; “It really is obvious that enough time has arrive for the Caribbean nations to become playing professional football because what we are doing at the moment is playing as amateurs against professional football players representing their countries.”
“Sustainability may also be a key issue even though the league will potentially be supported by CONCACAF and FIFA funds, the target is for it to create and live off its business case, he said, adding, “it requires to be properly thought [out] and planned otherwise it won’t be sustainable.
CONCACAF President, Canadian Victor Montagliani, recently stated in a news release from the organisation that the working group will in a couple weeks begin ending up in no preconceived suggestions, “it’s a blank slate. and three are North American.CONCACAF now includes a working group collection to format and structure a regional professional football league which should start in the Caribbean and the north and central American zones soon after the Coronavirus, COVID-19, world pandemic ends.”
“I believe that if we are able to allow the players to take advantage of the game, the complete mind-set of how people view the overall game in the region changes.
CONCACAF, Confederation of North, Central American, and Caribbean Association Football, comprises 41 member nations which 28 are from the geographical Caribbean, though three South American nations identify as Caribbean taking that CFU grouping’s total to 31.
