Costa Rica vs. Trinidad: How to watch, time, TV channel, streaming for World Cup Qualifier
Here's everything you need to know to watch Costa Rica vs. Trinidad and Tobago. When is Costa Rica vs. Trinidad and Tobago? How to Watch Date: Tuesday, June 10, 2025
Time: 9:00 p.m. ET
Location: Estadio Nacional, San José, Costa Rica
TV: FOX Deportes
Streaming: FOX Sports app, FOXSports.com Costa Rica vs. Trinidad and Tobago Head to Head
Costa Rica has played Trinidad and Tobago a total of 26 times (all-time). Costa Rica has won 19 games, drawn 4, and lost 3 to Trinidad and Tobago since 1965. Costa Rica vs. Trinidad and Tobago Past Results 6/13/2017: Costa Rica 2, Trinidad and Tobago 1 (FIFA World Cup)
11/11/2016: Trinidad and Tobago 0, Costa Rica 2 (FIFA World Cup)
10/10/2009: Costa Rica 4, Trinidad and Tobago 0 (FIFA World Cup)
6/6/2009: Trinidad and Tobago 2, Costa Rica 3 (FIFA World Cup)
2/4/2007: Costa Rica 4, Trinidad and Tobago 0 (International Friendly)
9/7/2005: Costa Rica 2, Trinidad and Tobago 0 (FIFA World Cup)
3/30/2005: Trinidad and Tobago 0, Costa Rica 0 (FIFA World Cup)
1/20/2002: Costa Rica 1, Trinidad and Tobago 1 (CONCACAF Gold Cup)
9/1/2001: Trinidad and Tobago 0, Costa Rica 2 (FIFA World Cup)
3/28/2001: Costa Rica 3, Trinidad and Tobago 0 (FIFA World Cup)
2/20/2000: Costa Rica 1, Trinidad and Tobago 2 (CONCACAF Gold Cup)
1/26/2000: Costa Rica 2, Trinidad and Tobago 1 (International Friendly)
1/28/1998: Costa Rica 4, Trinidad and Tobago 0 (International Friendly)
12/21/1996: Costa Rica 2, Trinidad and Tobago 1 (FIFA World Cup)
9/1/1996: Trinidad and Tobago 0, Costa Rica 1 (FIFA World Cup)
7/1/1991: Trinidad and Tobago 2, Costa Rica 1 (CONCACAF Gold Cup)
11/25/1990: Costa Rica 5, Trinidad and Tobago 0 (Central American and Caribbean Games)
6/11/1989: Costa Rica 1, Trinidad and Tobago 0 (FIFA World Cup)
5/28/1989: Trinidad and Tobago 1, Costa Rica 1 (FIFA World Cup)
7/18/1985: Costa Rica 3, Trinidad and Tobago 1 (International Friendly)
4/28/1985: Costa Rica 1, Trinidad and Tobago 1 (FIFA World Cup)
4/24/1985: Costa Rica 3, Trinidad and Tobago 0 (FIFA World Cup)
12/5/1971: Trinidad and Tobago 3, Costa Rica 1 (CONCACAF Championship)
12/4/1969: Costa Rica 5, Trinidad and Tobago 0 (CONCACAF Championship)
3/7/1965: Trinidad and Tobago 0, Costa Rica 1 (FIFA World Cup)
2/21/1965: Costa Rica 4, Trinidad and Tobago 0 (FIFA World Cup) Team Form
Below are the last 5 matches for each team and the results: Costa Rica 6/7: Costa Rica 8-0 Bahamas (A)
3/25: Costa Rica 6-1 Belize (H)
3/21: Costa Rica 7-0 Belize (H)
1/22: Costa Rica 0-3 United States (A)
11/18: Costa Rica 2-2 Panama (A) Trinidad and Tobago 6/6: Trinidad and Tobago 6-2 Saint Kitts and Nevis (H)
5/31: Trinidad and Tobago 0-4 Ghana (A)
5/27: Trinidad and Tobago 2-3 Jamaica (A)
3/25: Trinidad and Tobago 4-0 Cuba (H)
3/21: Trinidad and Tobago 2-1 Cuba (A) Get more from WCQ - CONCACAF Follow your favorites to get information about games, news and more in this topic
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Politico
11 hours ago
- Politico
The T's big match
ON TRACK — The MBTA has faced its challenges, but next year will be a whole new ball game. In less than a year, throngs of soccer fans from across the world will head to Foxboro for the 2026 FIFA World Cup. Many of them — 20,000 per game, according to estimates — are expected to get there via the MBTA's commuter rail, a line that typically handles around 10,000 passengers a day, at a station where work on infrastructure upgrades kicked off last week. No pressure. They'll have to run four times more trains than they have for other headline-grabbing events at Gillette Stadium — namely the Army/Navy game and Taylor Swift concerts. The recent budget bump for the T laid a solid foundation, but the 'World Cup is a completely different mega-event,' MBTA General Manager Phil Eng told reporters last week. 'It's going to be seven games that are Super Bowl-like,' Eng added, plus 39 days of the associated 'Fanfest' events — think watch parties and mini soccer games. Exactly where that'll take place isn't settled yet, though organizers are eyeing Boston's City Hall Plaza. Also up in the air: the cost of making the necessary tweaks to the station, line and train schedule, and who will pay for it. The T is hoping to get a slice of the $400 million for transit for the event that host cities are asking Congress to set aside. And leaders at the agency have been talking to the Kraft Group about costs they might cover. The company paid for the design of the changes to the T station that abuts the stadium, and discussions are ongoing Eng said during an MBTA board meeting last week. For now, some transit-watchers are optimistic. 'It's a big undertaking,' Brian Kane, executive director of the MBTA Advisory Board, told Playbook. But 'I think the T will last the occasion.' 'At the end of the day, the MBTA is really going to find a way to deliver the services we need, not only for [the] World Cup, but the important part is how do we deliver the services for the people that use our system 365 days a year?' Eng said. GOOD MONDAY MORNING, MASSACHUSETTS. Tips? Scoops? Following the FIFA preparations? Drop me a line: kgarrity@ TODAY — Gov. Maura Healey has no public events. Lt. Gov. Kim Driscoll attends a presentation and tour on rural housing creation at 11:30 a.m. in Greenfield and announces another round of literacy launch grants at 12:30 p.m. in Easthampton. Sen. Ed Markey hosts a walking tour and press conference celebrating Boston's African American history at noon in Boston. Boston Mayor Michelle Wu signs an executive order creating a new internal technology plan at 10:30 a.m. DATELINE BEACON HILL — Massachusetts State Police spent $217,000 on luxury hotel stays, international flights, and more by Rick Sobey, Boston Herald: 'Mass State Police shelled out more than $200,000 on stays at 4 and 5-star hotels from Aruba to Florida, along with international flights and other expenses during the last fiscal year. The Herald is sifting through state agencies' taxpayer-funded credit card expenditures — finding that Mass State Police racked up $217,957 in procurement card (P-card) expenses in fiscal year 2025. That includes stays at Aruba's Manchebo Beach Resort & Spa for a total of $6,050, and Aruba's Bucuti & Tara Beach Resort for a total of $4,344. MSP also had a $1,320 bill for a rental car in Aruba.' BACK TO SCHOOL — Massachusetts Secretary of Education Patrick Tutwiler talked federal funding, antisemitism in schools, the post-MCAS leaning standards landscape, school cell phone bans and more on WCVB's 'On the Record' Sunday. Watch here. FROM THE HUB — Suffolk Sheriff Steven Tompkins relies heavily on employees for campaign donations by Matt Stout and Danny McDonald, The Boston Globe: 'In his 12-plus years as Suffolk County sheriff, Steven W. Tompkins has wielded the weight of his office to get his opponent's campaign signs removed, land his niece a job, and, prosecutors now allege, extort a cannabis company. The department has played another role, too: Its workers are integral to stocking Tompkins's campaign account. Since starting his second full term in January 2023, Tompkins has relied heavily on donations from those who work for him, and then used huge chunks of what he raised to repay himself nearly $45,000 in loans and cover a bill from a law firm that represented him in a past ethics probe. Outside of monthly payments to a campaign consultant, those accounted for the largest campaign expenses he reported.' — Difficult search leads Boston mayor to waive residency requirement for first Franklin Park director by Gayla Cawley, Boston Herald: 'The Wu administration had such difficulty identifying a qualified local candidate to oversee Franklin Park that it had to obtain permission to waive Boston residency for a year for the park's first executive director, who was announced on Friday. The City of Boston has hired Luis Perez Demorizi, who departed his role as director of parks and open space for the City of Newton, to become the inaugural executive director of Franklin Park, Mayor Michelle Wu's office said. His hire becomes effective on Sept. 15. His annual salary will be $140,000. Other than the new Franklin Park executive director, the city has requested no other residency waivers this year, a Wu spokesperson said Friday.' — A 'rat safari' in Allston sheds flashlight on rodent problem. by Jessica Ma, The Boston Globe. FROM THE DELEGATION — Katherine Clark, No. 2 House Democrat, says something must be done to stop 'genocide' in Gaza via POLITICO: 'Democratic Whip Katherine Clark appeared to refer to Israel's offensive in Gaza as a 'genocide' during a forum Thursday, according to video of the event viewed by POLITICO. Clark called on those in the audience to 'take action in time to make a difference, … whether that is stopping the starvation and genocide and destruction of Gaza, or whether that means we are working together to stop the redistricting that is going on, taking away the vote from people in order to retain power,' she said at the forum, which was organized by the Friends Committee on National Legislation, a nonpartisan Quaker organization.' 2028 WATCH — Sen. Elizabeth Warren isn't ready to weigh in on who she wants to see lead the Democratic ticket in the 2028 presidential race. 'That is so far off,' she said during an interview on WBZ's 'Keller @ Large' that aired Sunday. 'We've got big races that will be coming up of course immediately for us… and then we're going to have the 2026 midterms all around the country.' DATELINE D.C. — Trump's D.C. 'crisis' enters 2nd week with more soldiers — and no exit strategy by Brian Mann, NPR. — Federal officers detain, tackle moped driver amid Trump D.C. police crackdown by Dan Rosenzweig-Ziff, Katie Mettler, Teo Armus and Emma Uber, The Washington Post. — Trump administration backs down on D.C. police control after striking deal by Daniel Barnes, Kyle Cheney and Nicole Markus, POLITICO. FROM THE 413 — Complaints, safety concerns and conflicting laws push Berkshire police to adapt to e-bike boom by Dylan Thompson, The Berkshire Eagle: 'Ever stopped at a stop sign, looked both ways, and had an e-bike zip by, nearly cutting you off? Dalton Police Chief Deanna Strout says you're not alone. … An electric bicycle — more commonly referred to as an e-bike — is a bicycle equipped with an electric motor that can help assist with or replace pedaling. It's a form of transportation that is gaining in popularity across busy roadways in the Berkshires, and one that has public safety officials like Strout concerned for the safety of not only those operating the motorized bikes, but also other motorists and pedestrians. It's also leaving officials wondering how to best police those riding them as state and local laws catch up with the evolving form of transportation.' THE LOCAL ANGLE — A $2.4 Billion Bridge Is Coming to Cape Cod. Their Homes Will Be Seized to Build It. by E.B. Solomont, The Wall Street Journal: 'Joan and Marc Hendel were still unpacking their newly built house on Cape Cod on March 3, when their dream of homeownership burst. That day, an employee from the Massachusetts Department of Transportation hand-delivered a letter informing the couple that their house and at least 10 others in Bourne's Round Hill neighborhood, along the Cape Cod Canal, would be taken by eminent domain to make way for the state's largest public works project in a generation: a new bridge connecting mainland Massachusetts and the Cape. To locals who frequently sit in crippling traffic driving on and off the Cape, the project has been a long time coming. But as newcomers to the area, the Hendels felt blindsided.' — Brockton CFO would gain power to approve school department contracts by Chris Helms, The Brockton Enterprise: 'Should Brockton's chief financial officer get final say over contracts negotiated by the Brockton School Committee? Brockton City Council is scheduled to debate the idea on Aug. 18…. The move would rework a landmark 1990 law meant to keep the city out of financial trouble. It would spell out that the CFO has the power to certify any school department contract lasting longer than a year. Farwell cited the new contract for school police officers, which in his opinion gave raises that were too high.' MEANWHILE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE — N.H. Republicans threaten to impeach high-ranking Democrat over emails helping partisan law firm by Steven Porter, The Boston Globe: 'New Hampshire Republicans have mounted a pressure campaign against one of the state's highest-ranking Democrats, saying she inappropriately used official resources this month to help a partisan law firm connect with voters who will be negatively impacted by a new state law. Republicans called on Karen Liot Hill to either resign from the state's five-member Executive Council or face impeachment. They launched a dedicated website with a petition seeking support for her ouster. And they asked the New Hampshire Department of Justice to open an investigation.' HEARD 'ROUND THE BUBBLAH SPOTTED — At the Hewins Street Block Party: hosts state Rep. Chris Worrell and Boston City Councilor Brian Worrell; Boston Mayor Michelle Wu, Sen. Ed Markey, state Sen. Barry Finegold, state Rep. Brandy Fluker Reid, Boston City Councilor Erin Murphy, Newton City Councilor Martha Bixby, former Boston City Councilor Frank Baker and Boston City Council hopeful Alexandra Valdez. HAPPY BIRTHDAY — to Jason Furman, GBH's Sarah Betancourt, and Oskar Hallig.
Yahoo
11 hours ago
- Yahoo
Report – Inter Milan & Italy Star Not Injured Despite Precautionary Sub In Olympiacos Friendly
Inter Milan wingback Federico Dimarco has not picked up an injury despite a precautionary substitution in a friendly against Olympiacos. This according to today's print edition of Milan-based newspaper Gazzetta dello Sport, via FCInterNews. Inter Milan wingback Federico Dimarco started in the Nerazzurri's friendly win over Olympiacos last week. The Italian international was among the starting eleven that was likely a warmup for next week's Serie A opener against Torino from Inter coach Cristian Chivu. No Injury For Dimarco Despite Precautionary Sub In Inter 2-0 Olympiacos Friendly MILAN, ITALY – MAY 03: Federico Dimarco of FC Internazionale in action during the Serie A match between FC Internazionale and Hellas Verona FC at Stadio Giuseppe Meazza on May 03, 2025 in Milan, Italy. (Photo by) Dimarco did have to come off the pitch during the friendly win over Olympiacos. This was a potential dark spot on a friendly which saw Inter win by a scoreline of 2-0. Dimarco was in evident discomfort before the substitution. And last season, the Italian international was out with a couple nagging injuries throughout the campaign. According to the Gazzetta dello Sport, however, Dimarco has not suffered an injury. Therefore, the 27-year-old should be able to return to training with the rest of his teammates tomorrow. Accordingly, Dimarco will be available for Inter's Serie A opener against Torino next Monday.
New York Times
11 hours ago
- New York Times
USMNT Player Tracker: Pulisic lets his scoring talk, Sargent on a mission
Christian Pulisic's first competitive match in nearly three months was, at once, a run-of-the-mill, early-round Coppa Italia win for Milan against second-division Bari and the first of many referendums on his summer of rest. Pulisic became a lightning-rod figure in American soccer when he opted not to play for the U.S. men's national team in this summer's Concacaf Gold Cup. After debate and blowback, he explained on a CBS Sports podcast in June that, 'towards the end of the (2024-25) season, my body just started talking to me, and my mind.' He felt that taking time to recharge would prime him for a strong campaign at club level, and then the 2026 World Cup on home soil. Advertisement 'I know it's going to put me in an amazing position leading into next season,' Pulisic said of his 2025-26. And on Sunday, he opened his year with a goal. Pulisic wasn't necessarily at his sharpest in a 2-0 victory at the San Siro. But early in the second half, he led a counterattack, took in a Santi Giménez cross on the swivel and side-footed a close-range shot into the net. CHRISTIAN PULISIC WITH THE TOUCH AND TURN FOR MILAN 😮💨 — CBS Sports Golazo ⚽️ (@CBSSportsGolazo) August 17, 2025 Pulisic played 65 minutes as a left forward in a 3-5-2. (Countryman Yunus Musah replaced him, and played on the right wing.) Heavily involved in the Milan attack during his hour on the pitch, Pulisic offering width and floating inside, often combining with midfielder Youssouf Fofana. He took corners from both sides. He had a right-footed shot deflected just over the crossbar. He clipped the bar with a left-footed shot. He swung in some dangerous crosses. He also took a few sloppy touches and did not seem to be in top gear. But, against a Serie B side, he didn't need to be. He still got his 2025-26 season off to a promising start, and given how much has been said about and by him all summer, answering with his play is his best course of action. Next up, before the USMNT reveals its squad for September friendlies against South Korea and Japan, is Milan's Serie A opener Saturday at home against promoted Cremonese (2:45 p.m. ET, Paramount+). USMNT head coach Mauricio Pochettino, meanwhile, was in Barcelona, watching Johnny Cardoso debut for Atlético Madrid against Espanyol, Argentine Pochettino's first European club as a player in the 1990s and where he later began his managerial career in 2009. Cardoso, one month after completing a $35 million move from fellow Spaniards Real Betis, went straight into Diego Simeone's starting line-up, and played 45 minutes in a 2-1 loss. (Atleti were up 1-0 at halftime when Cardoso, who'd picked up a yellow card, was replaced with club captain Koke.) He was one of several U.S. midfielders who started for their clubs in Europe this weekend. In France, Tanner Tessmann went 90 minutes in Lyon's 1-0 win over Lens. In England, Aidan Morris went 90 for a second straight week in Middlesbrough's 3-0 win over Millwall in the second-tier Championship, and Tyler Adams nearly went the distance for Bournemouth in a wild, ultimately unsuccessful Premier League-opening 4-2 loss at champions Liverpool. Advertisement Three of those four haven't yet established themselves with the national team. Tessmann and Morris were omitted from the Gold Cup squad. Cardoso, in particular, has been an enigma. While growing into a holding midfielder worthy of the fourth-most expensive USMNT transfer ever, and rising rather quickly through the club ranks, he has always underwhelmed (or been injured) on international duty. The latest stage of his climb, though, appeared to get off to a decent start. Of the four leading contenders to lead the U.S. line at next summer's World Cup, only one was fit to start this pre-World Cup club season. Folarin Balogun of Monaco missed their opener in France's Ligue 1 with a reportedly minor injury. Ricardo Pepi has 'some fluid in his knee,' according to his manager, Peter Bosz, and was held out of PSV's squad for a second consecutive weekend. Patrick Agyemang, who moved to Derby County of the Championship from Charlotte FC after starting throughout the Gold Cup, is still recovering from hernia surgery. And then there's Josh Sargent. On Tuesday night, he put Norwich City on the way to knocking fellow Championship side Watford out of the Carabao Cup. Four days later, he scored his third goal in three games to begin the league season, a fearless header on the doorstep, as Norwich beat Portsmouth, 2-1. 🇺🇸 Captain Sargent with his second of the season 🫡#EFL | @NorwichCityFC — Sky Bet Championship (@SkyBetChamp) August 16, 2025 Sargent has not scored for the national team since 2019. Pochettino left him off the Gold Cup roster, and called it 'a football decision.' For his club, though, he's become integral. 'Sarge role-models everything you want,' Norwich head coach Liam Manning said Saturday. 'He's a top person, a top professional. You see his work rate and how he leads by example. He's top class.' Advertisement A month ago, Sargent seemed on the verge of a transfer to Wolfsburg of Germany's top-flight Bundesliga. A fee upwards of $20 million had been agreed, but the player opted against the move. Now Manning, and many Norwich fans, have fingers crossed that he stays. 'I'm hoping (Norwich director of football Ben Knapper) turns his phone off so we don't get any calls,' Manning joked. Elsewhere, Chris Richards further cemented himself as a key figure at Crystal Palace. On his 50th Premier League start, he endured a clash of heads, took a Cole Palmer free kick to the face and played 90 very solid minutes in a 0-0 draw at new world champions Chelsea. In France, Mark McKenzie also went 90 for Toulouse in a dramatic 1-0 win at Nice. In Germany, Joe Scally did the same for Borussia Mönchengladbach in a narrow 3-2 win over fifth-tier Atlas in the DFB Pokal cup competition's first round. In the Netherlands, Sergiño Dest did the full 90 for PSV at Twente, and while his two-game scoring streak came to an end, it was his cross that forced an early own goal in a 2-0 win. In Scotland, Auston Trusty started Celtic's 4-1 Premier Sports Cup triumph over fellow Premiership side Falkirk, but fellow center-back Cameron Carter-Vickers was out of the squad, having previously started the first two league matches of the season. Further up the field, Tim Weah debuted for Marseille, as a halftime substitute in a 1-0 loss at Rennes. Haji Wright scored his first goal of the season for Coventry City, from the penalty spot in a 5-3 win at Derby. Brenden Aaronson and Leeds open their Premier League season Monday against Everton (3 p.m. ET, USA Network), though Aaronson isn't expected to start. And then, beginning Saturday, all of the major European leagues will be in full swing. Adams and Bournemouth host Wolves (10 a.m. ET, Peacock). Malik Tillman, who's been recovering from a 'minor strain,' could debut for Bayer Leverkusen vs. Hoffenheim (9:30 a.m. ET, ESPN+) in the Bundesliga. Advertisement On Sunday, Richards and Palace host Nottingham Forest (9 a.m. ET, Peacock). Scally and Mönchengladbach host Hamburg in their Bundesliga opener (11:30 a.m. ET, ESPN+). Weston McKennie and Juventus host Parma (2:45 p.m. ET, Paramount+). Balogun could return from his injury when Monaco face Lille. (Top photos: Getty Images) Spot the pattern. Connect the terms Find the hidden link between sports terms Play today's puzzle
