{{EngvarB|date=September 2024}} {{Use dmy dates|date=September 2024}} {{Infobox international football competition |tourney_name=Caribbean Cup |year=1997 |other_titles=Shell/Umbro Caribbean Cup |image= |size= |caption= |country=Antigua and Barbuda |country2=Saint Kitts and Nevis |dates=4–13 July |num_teams=6 |champion=TRI |count=6 |second=SKN |third=JAM |fourth=GRN |matches=10 |goals=30 |prevseason=[[1996 Caribbean Cup|1996]] |nextseason=[[1998 Caribbean Cup|1998]] }}
The '''1997 Caribbean Cup''', known as the '''[[Royal Dutch Shell|Shell]] Caribbean Cup''' for sponsorship reasons, was the 15th international [[association football]] championship for members of the [[Caribbean Football Union]] (CFU). It was the ninth edition of the [[Caribbean Cup]] which replaced the [[CFU Championship]]. Hosted by [[Antigua and Barbuda Football Association|Antigua and Barbuda]] and [[Saint Kitts and Nevis Football Association|Saint Kitts and Nevis]], the competition ran from 4–13 July 1997 and was contested by the national teams of [[Antigua and Barbuda national football team|Antigua and Barbuda]], [[Grenada national football team|Grenada]], [[Jamaica national football team|Jamaica]], [[Martinique national football team|Martinique]], [[Saint Kitts and Nevis national football team|Saint Kitts and Nevis]] and [[Trinidad and Tobago national football team|Trinidad and Tobago]].
The final tournament began with the first matches in the group stage on 4 July 1997 and ended with the final on 13 July 1997. Three-time defending champions Trinidad and Tobago defeated hosts Saint Kitts and Nevis 4–0 in the final to win the competition for the sixth time.
==Background== The [[Caribbean Football Union]] (CFU) was founded in January 1978 as a sub-confederation of the [[Confederation of North, Central America and Caribbean Association Football]] (CONCACAF).<ref>{{cite web |title=About Us |url=https://www.cfufootball.org/inside-cfu/about-us/ |publisher=Caribbean Football Union |access-date=9 May 2026}}</ref> Later the same year, the first [[CFU Championship]] was organised in Trinidad and Tobago. The competition was held semi-regularly until the final edition in [[1988 CFU Championship|1988]]. From 1989, it was replaced by the [[Caribbean Cup]].<ref name="CFU">{{cite web |last1=McKain |first1=Chris J. |last2=Cruickshank |first2=Mark |title=CFU Championship |url=https://www.rsssf.org/tabless/shellcar.html |publisher=RSSSF |access-date=9 May 2026 |date=19 September 2019}}</ref>
The tournament was sponsored by [[Royal Dutch Shell]] following the input of employees of Shell Antilles and Gulanas Ltd.<ref>{{cite news |last=Helps |first=H.G. |title=Looking at Shell Caribbean Cup |newspaper=Gleaner |date=23 August 1988 |page=43}}</ref>
[[Trinidad and Tobago national football team|Trinidad and Tobago]] were three-time defending champions after winning the previous three editions in [[1994 Caribbean Cup|1994]], [[1995 Caribbean Cup|1995]] and [[1996 Caribbean Cup|1996]].<ref>{{cite web |last1=McKain |first1=Chris J. |title=Shell Caribbean Cup 1994 |url=https://www.rsssf.org/tabless/shell-car94.html |publisher=RSSSF |access-date=9 May 2026 |date=24 July 2003}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |last1=McKain |first1=Chris J. |last2=Courtney |first2=Barrie |title=Shell Caribbean Cup 1995 |url=https://www.rsssf.org/tablesg/gold-car95.html |publisher=RSSSF |access-date=9 May 2026 |date=12 September 2013}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |last1=McKain |first1=Chris J. |title=Shell Caribbean Cup 1996 |url=https://www.rsssf.org/tabless/shell-car96.html |publisher=RSSSF |access-date=9 May 2026 |date=24 July 2003}}</ref> [[Trinidad and Tobago national football team|Trinidad and Tobago]] were also the most successful team in the history of the competition after winning the trophy on five previous occasions.<ref name="CFU"/>
==Format== A qualifying tournament was held to determine three of the six teams that would participate in the final tournament. Co-hosts Antigua and Barbuda and Saint Kitts and Nevis as well as holders Trinidad and Tobago qualified automatically. For the first stage, six qualifying groups were drawn. After withdrawals, groups two and six were played as [[Two-legged tie|two-legged ties]] in which the team that scored the most goals on aggregate advanced to the second stage. Group three was also played as a two-legged tie in which the team that scored the most goals on aggregate would advance to compete in group four. Groups one, four and five were played as a single [[round-robin tournament|round-robin]] where each team would play all of the others once. The winner of each group would advance to the second stage.<ref name="RSSSF">{{cite web |last1=McKain |first1=Chris J. |title=Shell Caribbean Cup 1997 |url=https://www.rsssf.org/tablesg/gold-car97.html |publisher=RSSSF |access-date=9 May 2026 |date=4 March 2011}}</ref>
In the second stage, one of the five qualifying teams was given a bye to the final tournament. The four remaining teams were drawn to contest two two-legged ties in which the team that scored the most goals on aggregate qualified for the final tournament.<ref name="RSSSF"/>
For the final tournament, the six teams were drawn into two groups of three teams. Each group was played as a single round-robin where each team would play all of the others once. The winners and runners-up of each group would contest the semi-finals with the winners advancing to the final and the losers contesting the third-place play-off.<ref name="RSSSF"/>
===Participants=== {{div col|colwidth=22em}} *{{fb|ARU}} *{{fb|AIA}} *{{fb|ATG}} *{{fb|BRB}} *{{fb|BER|1910}} *{{fb|VGB}} *{{fb|CAY|old}} *{{fb|DMA}} *{{fb|DOM}} *{{fb|GUF}} *{{fb|GRN}} *{{fb|GUY}} *{{fb|HAI}} *{{fb|JAM}} *{{fb|MTQ|snake}} *{{fb|ANT}} *{{fb|PUR}} *{{fb|SKN}} *{{fb|VIN}} *{{fb|LCA|1979}} *{{fb|TRI}} {{div col end}}
==Qualifying tournament== ===First stage===
====Group 1==== Qualifying group 1 was played between 12 and 16 March 1997. Martinique advanced as group winners after defeating Saint Vincent and the Grenadines 7–1 in their final match.<ref name="RSSSF"/>
=====Table===== {{#invoke:sports table|main|style=WDL |res_col_header=Q
|team1=MTQ|name_MTQ={{fb|MTQ|snake}} |team2=LCA|name_LCA={{fb|LCA|1979}} |team3=VIN|name_VIN={{fb|VIN}} |win_MTQ=2|draw_MTQ=0|loss_MTQ=0|gf_MTQ=8|ga_MTQ=1 |win_LCA=1|draw_LCA=0|loss_LCA=1|gf_LCA=3|ga_LCA=3 |win_VIN=0|draw_VIN=0|loss_VIN=2|gf_VIN=3|ga_VIN=10
|col_A=green1|text_A=Qualification for 1997 Caribbean Cup |result1=A |update=complete|source=<ref name="RSSSF"/> }}
=====Results===== {{football box |date=12 March 1997 |team1={{fb-rt|MTQ|snake}} |score=1–0 |report=<ref name="RSSSF"/> |team2={{fb|LCA|1979}} }} ---- {{football box |date=14 March 1997 |team1={{fb-rt|LCA|1979}} |score=3–2 |report=<ref name="RSSSF"/> |team2={{fb|VIN}} }} ---- {{football box |date=16 March 1997 |team1={{fb-rt|MTQ|snake}} |score=7–1 |report=<ref name="RSSSF"/> |team2={{fb|VIN}} |goals1=Unknown {{goal||7}} |goals2=[[Curtis Joseph (footballer)|Joseph]] {{goal|54}} }}
====Group 2==== The Cayman Islands and Puerto Rico withdrew. Jamaica defeated Bermuda to advance.<ref name="RSSSF"/>
{{#invoke:Sports series|main|flag=n|caption=Qualifying group 2 |{{fb-rt|JAM}}|4–2|{{fb|BER|1910}}|1–0|3–2
|note_leg2_1=Both legs were played in [[Kingston, Jamaica|Kingston]], Jamaica.<ref name="RSSSF"/> }}
{{football box |date=21 February 1997 |team1={{fb-rt|JAM}} |score=1–0 |report=<ref name="RSSSF"/> |team2={{fb|BER|1910}} |goals1=[[Andy Williams (Jamaican footballer)|Williams]] {{goal|6}} |stadium=[[Independence Park (Jamaica)|National Stadium]], [[Kingston, Jamaica|Kingston]] }} {{football box |date=27 February 1997 |team1={{fb-rt|JAM}} |score=3–2 |report=<ref name="RSSSF"/> |team2={{fb|BER|1910}} |goals1= *[[Linval Dixon|Dixon]] {{goal|35}} *[[Stephen Malcolm|Malcolm]] {{goal|43}} *[[Dean Sewell|Sewell]] {{goal|62}} |goals2= *[[Ascento Russell|Russell]] {{goal|51}} *[[Darron Simons|Simons]] {{goal|74}} |stadium=[[Independence Park (Jamaica)|National Stadium]], [[Kingston, Jamaica|Kingston]] }} ''Jamaica won 4–2 on aggregate.''
====Group 3==== Guyana defeated French Guiana to advance and contest group 4.<ref name="RSSSF"/>
{{#invoke:Sports series|main|flag=n|caption=Qualifying group 2 |{{fb-rt|GUY}}|4–2|{{fb|GUF}}|2–0|2–2
|note_leg2_1=Both legs were played in [[Georgetown, Guyana|Georgetown]], Guyana.<ref name="RSSSF"/> }}
{{football box |date=19 February 1997 |team1={{fb-rt|GUY}} |score=2–0 |report=<ref name="RSSSF"/> |team2={{fb|GUF}} |goals1=[[Anthony Stanton|Stanton]] {{goal||2}} |stadium=[[Georgetown, Guyana|Georgetown]] }} {{football box |date=23 February 1997 |team1={{fb-rt|GUF}} |score=2–2 |report=<ref name="RSSSF"/> |team2={{fb|GUY}} |goals1=Unknown {{goal||2}} |goals2=[[Anthony Stanton|Stanton]] {{goal||2}} |stadium=[[Georgetown, Guyana|Georgetown]] }} ''Guyana won 4–2 on aggregate.''
====Group 4==== Qualifying group 4, held in Trinidad and Tobago, was played between 2 and 6 April 1997. Grenada advanced as group winners on goal difference. On each matchday, Trinidad and Tobago played a friendly against one of the three teams in the group.<ref name="RSSSF"/>
=====Table===== {{#invoke:sports table|main|style=WDL |res_col_header=Q
|team1=GRN|name_GRN={{fb|GRN}} |team2=BRB|name_BRB={{fb|BRB}} |team3=GUY|name_GUY={{fb|GUY}} |win_GRN=1|draw_GRN=1|loss_GRN=0|gf_GRN=6|ga_GRN=2 |win_BRB=1|draw_BRB=1|loss_BRB=0|gf_BRB=3|ga_BRB=1 |win_GUY=0|draw_GUY=0|loss_GUY=2|gf_GUY=1|ga_GUY=7
|col_A=green1|text_A=Qualification for 1997 Caribbean Cup |result1=A |update=complete|source=<ref name="RSSSF"/> }}
=====Results===== {{football box |date=2 April 1997 |team1={{fb-rt|BRB}} |score=1–1 |report=<ref name="RSSSF"/> |team2={{fb|GRN}} |goals1=[[Eric Lavine|Lavine]] {{goal|22}} |goals2=Joseph {{goal|89}} |stadium=[[Port of Spain]] }} ---- {{football box |date=4 April 1997 |team1={{fb-rt|GRN}} |score=5–1 |report=<ref name="RSSSF"/> |team2={{fb|GUY}} |goals1= *[[Ricky Charles|Charles]] {{goal|19}} *[[Robert Celestine|Celestine]] {{goal|51}} *[[Franklyn Drayton|Drayton]] {{goal|61}} *[[Patrick Modeste|Modeste]] {{goal|89}} *Unknown {{goal}} |goals2=[[Andre Trotz|Trotz]] {{goal}} |stadium=[[Port of Spain]] }} ---- {{football box |date=6 April 1997 |team1={{fb-rt|GUY}} |score=0–2 |report=<ref name="RSSSF"/> |team2={{fb|BRB}} |goals2= *[[Eric Lavine|Lavine]] {{goal|40}} *[[Jerry Alexander|Alexander]] {{goal|52}} |stadium=[[Port of Spain]] }}
====Group 5==== Qualifying group 5, held in Dominica, was played between 2 and 6 April 1997. Dominica advanced as group winners after defeating Anguilla 5–0 in their final match.<ref name="RSSSF"/>
=====Table===== {{#invoke:sports table|main|style=WDL |res_col_header=Q
|team1=DMA|name_DMA={{fb|DMA}} |team2=SXM|name_SXM={{fb|SXM}} |team3=VGB|name_VGB={{fb|VGB}} |team4=AIA|name_AIA={{fb|AIA}} |win_DMA=3|draw_DMA=0|loss_DMA=0|gf_DMA=12|ga_DMA=1 |win_SXM=2|draw_SXM=0|loss_SXM=1|gf_SXM=6 |ga_SXM=3 |win_VGB=1|draw_VGB=0|loss_VGB=2|gf_VGB=7 |ga_VGB=10 |win_AIA=0|draw_AIA=0|loss_AIA=3|gf_AIA=1 |ga_AIA=12
|col_A=green1|text_A=Qualification for 1997 Caribbean Cup |result1=A |update=complete|source=<ref name="RSSSF"/> }}
=====Results===== {{football box |date=2 April 1997 |team1={{fb-rt|SXM}} |score=3–0 |report=<ref name="RSSSF"/> |team2={{fb|AIA}} |stadium=[[Roseau]] }}
{{football box |date=2 April 1997 |team1={{fb-rt|DMA}} |score=6–1 |report=<ref name="RSSSF"/> |team2={{fb|VGB}} |stadium=[[Roseau]] }} ---- {{football box |date=3 April 1997 |team1={{fb-rt|VGB}} |score=4–1 |report=<ref name="RSSSF"/> |team2={{fb|AIA}} |stadium=[[Roseau]] }} {{football box |date=4 April 1997 |team1={{fb-rt|DMA}} |score=1–0 |report=<ref name="RSSSF"/> |team2={{fb|SXM}} |stadium=[[Roseau]] }} ---- {{football box |date=6 April 1997 |team1={{fb-rt|SXM}} |score=3–2 |report=<ref name="RSSSF"/> |team2={{fb|VGB}} |stadium=[[Roseau]] }} {{football box |date=6 April 1997 |team1={{fb-rt|DMA}} |score=5–0 |report=<ref name="RSSSF"/> |team2={{fb|AIA}} |stadium=[[Roseau]] }}
====Group 6==== Aruba defeated the Netherlands Antilles to advance.<ref name="RSSSF"/>
{{#invoke:Sports series|main|flag=n|caption=Qualifying group 2 |{{fb-rt|ARU}}|2–1|{{fb|ANT}}|2–1|null
|note_leg2_1=Second leg was not played.<ref name="RSSSF"/> }}
{{football box |date=2 March 1997 |team1={{fb-rt|ARU}} |score=2–1 |report=<ref name="RSSSF"/> |team2={{fb|ANT}} }} {{Football box |team1={{fb-rt|ANT}} |score=Not played |report=<ref name="RSSSF"/> |team2={{fb|ARU}} }} ''Second leg not played, Aruba advanced.''
===Qualifying play-off=== Grenada received a bye. Martinique and Jamaica also qualified after defeating Dominica and Aruba respectively.<ref name="RSSSF"/>
{{#invoke:Sports series|main|flag=n|caption=Qualifying group 2 |{{fb-rt|DMA}}|1–9|{{fb|MTQ|snake}}|1–2|0–7 |{{fb-rt|ARU}}|0–6|{{fb|JAM}}|0–6|null |'''{{fb-rt|GRN}}'''|[[Bye (sports)|Bye]]|null|null
|note_leg2_2=Second leg was not played.<ref name="RSSSF"/> }}
{{football box |date=27 April 1997 |team1={{fb-rt|DMA}} |score=1–2 |report=<ref name="RSSSF"/> |team2={{fb|MTQ|snake}} }} {{football box |date=4 May 1997 |team1={{fb-rt|MTQ|snake}} |score=7–0 |report=<ref name="RSSSF"/> |team2={{fb|DMA}} }} ''Martinique won 9–1 on aggregate.'' ---- {{football box |date=4 May 1997 |team1={{fb-rt|ARU}} |score=0–6 |report=<ref name="RSSSF"/> |team2={{fb|JAM}} |goals2= *[[Theodore Whitmore|Whitmore]] {{goal||2}} *[[Paul Young (footballer, born 1968)|Young]] {{goal||3}} *[[Dean Sewell|Sewell]] {{goal}} }} ''Second leg not played, Jamaica advanced.''
==Final tournament== ===Group A=== In group A, Grenada and Jamaica advanced to the semi-finals after finishing on four points each. Grenada won the group on goals scored.<ref name="RSSSF"/>
====Table==== {{#invoke:sports table|main|style=WDL |res_col_header=Q
|team1=GRN|name_GRN={{fb|GRN}} |team2=JAM|name_JAM={{fb|JAM}} |team3=ATG|name_ATG={{fb|ATG}} |win_GRN=1|draw_GRN=1|loss_GRN=0|gf_GRN=4|ga_GRN=2 |win_JAM=1|draw_JAM=1|loss_JAM=0|gf_JAM=3|ga_JAM=1 |win_ATG=0|draw_ATG=0|loss_ATG=2|gf_ATG=1|ga_ATG=5
|col_A=green1|text_A=Qualification for the semi-finals |result1=A|result2=A |update=complete|source=<ref name="RSSSF"/> }}
====Results==== {{football box |date=4 July 1997 |team1={{fb-rt|GRN}} |score=1–1 |report=<ref name="RSSSF"/> |team2={{fb|JAM}} |goals1=[[Ricky Charles|Charles]] {{goal|6}} |goals2=[[Paul Hall (footballer)|Hall]] {{goal|85}} |stadium=[[Antigua Recreation Ground]], [[St. John's, Antigua and Barbuda|St. John's]] }} ---- {{football box |date=6 July 1997 |team1={{fb-rt|ATG}} |score=1–3 |report=<ref name="RSSSF"/> |team2={{fb|GRN}} |goals1=[[Derrick Edwards|Edwards]] {{goal|22}} |goals2= *Dinnha {{goal}} *[[Patrick Modeste|Modeste]] {{goal||2}} |stadium=[[Antigua Recreation Ground]], [[St. John's, Antigua and Barbuda|St. John's]] }} ---- {{football box |date=8 July 1997 |team1={{fb-rt|ATG}} |score=0–2 |report=<ref name="RSSSF"/> |team2={{fb|JAM}} |goals2= *[[Fitzroy Simpson|Simpson]] {{goal|26}} *[[Theodore Whitmore|Whitmore]] {{goal|87}} |stadium=[[Antigua Recreation Ground]], [[St. John's, Antigua and Barbuda|St. John's]] }}
===Group B=== In group B, all three teams ended with a record of one win and one loss. Trinidad and Tobago advanced as group winners on goal difference. Saint Kitts and Nevis and Martinique were also tied on goal difference and goals scored. Saint Kitts and Nevis advanced to the semi-finals on their head-to-head record with Martinique.<ref name="RSSSF"/>
====Table==== {{#invoke:sports table|main|style=WDL |res_col_header=Q
|team1=TRI|name_TRI={{fb|TRI}} |team2=SKN|name_SKN={{fb|SKN}} |team3=MTQ|name_MTQ={{fb|MTQ|snake}} |win_TRI=1|draw_TRI=0|loss_TRI=1|gf_TRI=4|ga_TRI=2 |win_SKN=1|draw_SKN=0|loss_SKN=1|gf_SKN=2|ga_SKN=3 |win_MTQ=1|draw_MTQ=0|loss_MTQ=1|gf_MTQ=2|ga_MTQ=3
|col_A=green1|text_A=Qualification for the semi-finals |result1=A|result2=A |update=complete|source=<ref name="RSSSF"/> }}
====Results==== {{football box |date=4 July 1997 |team1={{fb-rt|MTQ|snake}} |score=2–1 |report=<ref name="RSSSF"/> |team2={{fb|TRI}} |goals1= *Thierry Fondelot {{goal|17|pen.}} *Mondenstti {{goal|87}} |goals2=[[David Nakhid|Nakhid]] {{goal|7}} |stadium=[[Warner Park Sporting Complex|Warner Park]], [[Basseterre]] }} ---- {{football box |date=6 July 1997 |team1={{fb-rt|MTQ|snake}} |score=0–2 |report=<ref name="RSSSF"/> |team2={{fb|SKN}} |stadium=[[Warner Park Sporting Complex|Warner Park]], [[Basseterre]] }} ---- {{football box |date=8 July 1997 |team1={{fb-rt|SKN}} |score=0–3 |report=<ref name="RSSSF"/> |team2={{fb|TRI}} |goals2= *[[Jerren Nixon|Nixon]] {{goal|6||44}} *[[David Nakhid|Nakhid]] {{goal|26}} |stadium=[[Warner Park Sporting Complex|Warner Park]], [[Basseterre]] }}
===Knockout stage=== {{#invoke:Sports series|main|flag=n|legs=n|caption=Knockout phase|heading1=Semi-finals|heading3=Third-place play-off|heading4=Final |{{fb-rt|TRI}}|1–1 (aet) (4–2 p)|{{fb|JAM}} |{{fb-rt|SKN}}|2–1 (aet)|{{fb|GRN}} |{{fb-rt|JAM}}|4–1|{{fb|GRN}} |{{fb-rt|TRI}}|4–0|{{fb|SKN}} }}
====Semi-finals==== Both teams from group B, Trinidad and Tobago and Saint Kitts and Nevis, advanced to the final after defeating Jamaica and Grenada respectively.<ref name="RSSSF"/>
{{football box |date=10 July 1997 |team1={{fb-rt|TRI}} |score=1–1 |aet=yes |penaltyscore=4–2 |report=<ref name="RSSSF"/> |team2={{fb|JAM}} |goals1=[[Marvin Andrews|Andrews]] {{goal|65}} |goals2=[[Theodore Whitmore|Whitmore]] {{goal|23}} |stadium=[[Antigua Recreation Ground]], [[St. John's, Antigua and Barbuda|St. John's]] }} ---- {{football box |date=10 July 1997 |team1={{fb-rt|SKN}} |score=2–1 |aet=yes |report=<ref name="RSSSF"/> |team2={{fb|GRN}} |goals1=[[Keith Gumbs|Grumbs]] {{goal|86||107|pen.}} |goals2=[[Patrick Modeste|Modeste]] {{goal|51}} |stadium=[[Warner Park Sporting Complex|Warner Park]], [[Basseterre]] }}
====Third-place play-off==== Goals from [[Paul Hall (footballer)|Paul Hall]], [[Ricardo Gardner]], [[Paul Young (footballer, born 1968)|Paul Young]] helped Jamaica to a 4–1 win to finish third. {{football box |date=13 July 1997 |team1={{fb-rt|JAM}} |score=4–1 |report=<ref name="RSSSF"/> |team2={{fb|GRN}} |goals1= *[[Paul Hall (footballer)|Hall]] {{goal|5||20}} *[[Ricardo Gardner|Gardener]] {{goal|7}} *[[Paul Young (footballer, born 1968)|Young]] {{goal|85}} |goals2=[[Everette Watts|Watts]] {{goal|13}} |stadium=[[St. John's, Antigua and Barbuda|St. John's]], [[Antigua and Barbuda]] }}
====Final==== Goals from [[Jerren Nixon]], [[Marvin Andrews]] and [[Peter Prospar]] helped Trinidad and Tobago to a 4–0 win as they won the competition for the sixth time.<ref name="RSSSF"/> {{football box |date=13 July 1997 |team1={{fb-rt|TRI}} |score=4–0 |report=<ref name="RSSSF"/> |team2={{fb|SKN}} |goals1= *[[Jerren Nixon|Nixon]] {{goal|2}} *[[Marvin Andrews|Andrews]] {{goal|28}} *[[Peter Prospar|Prospar]] {{goal|46||65}} |stadium=[[Antigua Recreation Ground]], [[St. John's, Antigua and Barbuda|St. John's]] }}
==References== {{reflist}}
{{Caribbean Cup}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:1997}} [[Category:Caribbean Cup]] [[Category:International association football competitions hosted by Antigua and Barbuda]] [[Category:International sports competitions hosted by Saint Kitts and Nevis]] [[Category:1997 in Antigua and Barbuda sport|Car]] [[Category:1997 in Caribbean football|Caribbean Cup]] [[Category:1997 in Saint Kitts and Nevis]]