BVIFA names 23-man squad for CONCACAF Nations League 2026
The squad, according to the BVIFA, was named by Head Coach David Pérez.
The VI will play all their first-round matches in Turks & Caicos Islands, with their opening clash against Montserrat on September 26, 2026, with the return leg on October 1.
The second match of the group for the VI will be against Turks & Caicos Islands on September 29, 2026, with the return leg on October 4, 2026.
The Squad
The players selected are: Frankie Beckles, Toby Whiteside, Harry Foden, Ikyjah Williams, T'Khoy Morton, Jaden Abrams, Joel Mars, Rush Broderick, Carson Price, Jaadon Quashie, Tyler Forbes, Sean Samuel, Kristian Javier, Joshua Bertie, Jerry Wiltshire, T'Sharne Gallimore, Luka E. Chalwell, Javaun Splatt, Alejandro Santos, Sam Sharma, Kyran Samadi, Johari Lacey, and William Green.

8 Responses to “BVIFA names 23-man squad for CONCACAF Nations League 2026”
It feels like the blind is leading the blind. The situation started badly with the decision to bring in a Spanish coach whose track record should have raised serious concerns about whether he was the right person to lead our national team.
BVI football deserves better. Our players, coaches, clubs, and supporters deserve leadership with a clear vision, accountability, and a genuine commitment to developing the sport.
For the betterment of football in the BVI, the president must go. It is time for a change in leadership and a new direction for BVI football.
The foundation that Coach Chris laid out is still being used throughout the games. Also, the BVI never played any A-League players when they participated in the Cayman tournament, so that comparison is misleading.
Another major issue is the lack of opportunities being given to local players to be part of this team. In my opinion, that is one of the biggest downfalls. You cannot build a stronger national program while continuously overlooking local talent.
And to clarify another point, the Jamaica team never showed up to play against the BVI team, so that result should not be used to make claims about the BVI’s performance or progress.
Let’s stick to the facts and give credit where it’s actually due.