February 10, 2011
Star Sport


Reid embarrassed by stadium rejection
“Western Bureau: Jamaica Football Federation's (JFF) general secretary Horace Reid has branded the rejection of the Trelawny Multi-purpose Stadium as disgraceful and an embarrassment to the federation. . read more
Catherine Hall lights up

Western Bureau: The floodlights at the new Catherine Hall Stadium in Montego Bay are now up and ready to be used in the finals of the CONCACAF Under-17 Football Tournament, which will be played at that venue on Sunday, February 27....

read more

Meet the Boyz

Jamaica's Reggae Boyz will begin their push for a place in the FIFA U-17 World Championship to held in Mexico later this year, when they tackle rivals Trinidad and Tobago in the CONCACAF qualifiers on Tuesday....

read more

CONCACAF U-20 Champs moved forward

NEW YORK CITY (CMC): CONCACAF announced on yesterday that its Under-20 boys' championship will start one week earlier, and the draw for the competition will take place tomorrow.

read more

Long-awaited NBL set for tip-off

After a lengthy delay, the National Basketball League (NBL) is expected to get under way after garnering a $27-million sponsorship package from telecommunications providers Flow...

read more

Taylor believes Windies can have competitive WC

KINGSTON, Jamaica (CMC): Jerome Taylor feels West Indies can be competitive at the World Cup, which opens on February 19 and is co-hosted by India, Sri Lanka, and Bangladesh.

read more

STETHS hunt Headley Cup

Recently crowned JIIC rural knockout champions St Elizabeth Technical (STETHS) will open their defence of the 2011 Headley Cup tomorrow, at home in Santa Cruz, against little known parish-mates Newell High...

read more

Cricket WC format changed for big teams

NEW DELHI, India (CMC): Cricket's World governing body tweaked the format for this year's World Cup to give India and Pakistan, as well as other leading teams, a chance to progress in the competition.

read more

Home | Gleaner Blogs | Gleaner Online | Go-Jamaica | Go-Local | Feedback | Disclaimer | Advertisement | Privacy Policy | Contact Us
Home - The Star