Haiti national football team

The Haiti national football team (French: Équipe d'Haïti de football, Haitian Creole: Ekip foutbòl Ayiti) represents Haiti in international football. Haiti is administered by the Fédération Haïtienne de Football (FHF), the governing body for football in Haiti. They have been a member of FIFA since 1934, a member of CONCACAF since 1961 and a member of the Caribbean Football Union (CFU) since 1978. Haiti's home ground is Stade Sylvio Cator in Port-au-Prince and their head coach was Patrice Neveu,[10][11] until December 2016.[12]

This article is about the men's team. For the women's team, see Haiti women's national football team.

Haiti

Nickname(s)	Les Grenadiers[1] (The Grenadiers) Le Rouge et Bleu[2] (The Red and Blue) Les Bicolores[3] (The Bicolor) La Sélection Nationale[4] (The National Selection)
Association	Fédération Haïtienne de Football (FHF)
Confederation	CONCACAF (North America)
Sub-confederation	CFU (Caribbean)
Head coach	Marc Collat
Captain	Johny Placide
Most caps	Emmanuel Sanon (100)[5]
Top scorer	Emmanuel Sanon (47)[6]
Home stadium	Stade Sylvio Cator
FIFA code	HAI
First colours Second colours
FIFA ranking
Current	86 (16 July 2020)[7]
Highest	38[8] (January 2013)
Lowest	155 (April 1996)
First international
Haiti 1–2 Jamaica  (Port-au-Prince, Haiti;[9] 22 March 1925)
Biggest win
Haiti 13–0 Sint Maarten  (Port-au-Prince, Haiti; 10 September 2018)
Biggest defeat
Mexico 8–0 Haiti  (Mexico City, Mexico; 19 July 1953)  Brazil 9–1 Haiti  (Chicago, Illinois; 30 August 1959)  Costa Rica 8–0 Haiti  (San José, Costa Rica; 19 March 1961)
World Cup
Appearances	1 (first in 1974)
Best result	Round 1, 1974
CONCACAF Championship & Gold Cup
Appearances	14 (first in 1965)
Best result	Champions, 1973
Copa América
Appearances	1 (first in 2016)
Best result	Group stage, 2016

Haiti has one of the longest football traditions in the region and were the second Caribbean team to make the World Cup, after qualifying from winning the 1973 CONCACAF Championship. It was their only appearance in 1974, where they were beaten in the opening group stage by its other three teams, who were all pre-tournament favorites; Italy, Poland, and Argentina.

In 2016, Haiti qualified for the 100th anniversary of the Copa América, by defeating Trinidad and Tobago.

History

Early years

Le Nouvelliste (a Haitian newspaper) of 25 March 1925 describing the encounter between Haiti and Jamaica, who played their first official match on 22 March 1925 against their Caribbean neighbors in Haiti. Haiti was defeated 1–2 to the Jamaicans, as the first goal in Haiti's history was scored by Painson in the 86th minute.[13][14] Following the affiliation of the Haitian Football Federation with FIFA in 1933, Haiti was able to register for the qualifiers for the 1934 World Cup in Italy.

Les Grenadiers led by coach Édouard Baker,[15] played three games against Cuba, all at the Parc Leconte in Port-au-Prince, having lost twice (1–3, 0–6) and one resulting in a 1–1 draw.[16][17]

Haiti would then reappear on the international scene almost twenty years later, since the Federation did not enter the national team for the World Cup qualifiers of the 1938 and 1950. For the 1954 edition held in Switzerland, the team under Frenchman Baron Paul found themselves in a qualification pool with the United States and Mexico. Haiti finished in last place, losing all of its matches, with a very heavy defeat conceded to Mexico 8–0.[18] They would again withdraw from the qualifiers for the World Cup until 1970. Regionally, Haiti won in 1957 in their first participation in the CCCF Championship including a blowout victory against Cuba 6–1[19] and debuted in the 1959 Pan American Games. The selection is defeated heavily by the United States 7–2, and Brazil 9–1, and refused to resume play against Argentina after an arbitration decision.[20] Victorious against Cuba 8–2, the team finished fourth in the competition.[21] After a 1960 season without international meetings,[14] Haiti led by Antoine Tassy,[22] made its second appearance in CCCF Cup in 1961. Second in their group stage behind the host country, Costa Rica, the team finished last the final stage with three defeats in three games and twelve goals conceded to zero goals scored and finished fourth. The team suffered a crushing defeat in its last match to Costa Rica 8–0.[23][24]

In 1961, Haiti joined the CONCACAF, born from the merger of the NAFC and the CCCF. In 1965, Haiti took part in the second edition of the CONCACAF Championship, after being eliminated in qualifying for the inaugural edition (1963 CONCACAF Championship). This continental meeting resulted in a last place finish, losing all five of its matches played; coach Antoine Tassy then resigns.[25][26] However, he returned the following year again as the team's head coach, and won the Coupe Duvalier.[27][28] During the 1967 Qualifiers, Haiti finished first and was undefeated atop of its group, ahead of Trinidad and Tobago.[29] On 16 January 1967, marked its first victory in a competitive match against the Trinidadians, beating them 4–2.[30] However, Haiti in the final round consisting of six teams, finished in fifth place, defeating Nicaragua 2–1 to avoid last place.

As part of the qualifiers for the 1970 World Cup hosted by Mexico, Haiti are engaged in group 2, in the company of Guatemala and Trinidad and Tobago. Directed by Antoine Tassy, Haiti was relevant for the first time in qualifying for the World Cup on 23 November 1968, in Port of Spain against Trinidad and Tobago. Haiti will reach rank at the top of the pool with wins against Trinidad and Tobago 4–0 and Guatemala 2–0, one draw against Guatemala 1–1, and one defeat conceded at home against Trinidad and Tobago 2–4 which enabled them to qualify to the second round. They then eliminated the United States before heading to the final round against El Salvador. Haiti lost the opening match at home 1–2, but managed to rebound and win 3–0 in San Salvador before losing again on neutral ground in Kingston in Jamaica, 1–0 in overtime.[31]

At the CONCACAF Championship in 1969, Haiti was disqualified from the final round, when it had qualified in the field by beating the United States (the qualifying round is coupled with the qualifications for the World Cup 1970). Instead, the Federation was unable to register its team for the final round on time to the CONCACAF and therefore could not participate in the final round.[32]

The Golden Age

Haiti and their captain Wilner Nazaire against the Italy at the 1974 World Cup.

The 1970s could be considered a golden age for Haitian football, and its status in the region remained very strong, being considered the third strongest team in the CONCACAF after Mexico and arguably Costa Rica. With Antoine Tassy as coach for much of this period, Haiti would emerge as one of the strongest teams in the CONCACAF zone, being pooled with other regionally strong football nations such as Mexico and Costa Rica. By 1965, players like Henri Francillon, Philippe Vorbe, Guy Renold Jean François and Guy Saint-Vil were already playing in the team and would be stalwarts of the side in the coming years.

The team developed sufficiently to reach the final round of the qualifiers for the 1970 World Cup, where they faced El Salvador. After losing the first leg 2–1 at home, the team pulled off a 3–0 win at El Salvador. With each team having one win, the rules of the day dictated a play-off on neutral ground which El Salvador won to secure a place in the 1970 World Cup.[33]

In the 1974 World Cup qualifiers, Haiti once again reached the final round in a qualifying tournament completely played at home. This time, with all odds on their favor, they would top the group and qualify for their first appearance at the 1974 World Cup. In West Germany, they drew an extremely tough group consisting of Italy, Argentina and Poland. The first half of their debut game against Italy ended in a scoreless draw, but the team surprised the football world when star forward Emmanuel Sanon scored shortly after the break to give Haiti a 1–0 lead. Although the Italians eventually came back to win the game 3–1, Sanon's goal ended goal keeper Dino Zoff's record run of 1143 minutes without conceding a goal in international matches.[33] The team went on to lose to Poland (0–7) and Argentina (1–4) to finish last in their group.[34]

Post 1970s

Haiti would reach the final rounds of the 1978 and 1982 qualifiers, but failed to make the cut. The years since have seen Haiti's footballing status decline markedly. In recent years, the political situation in the country has led to numerous defections from members of the football team. The team has rebuilt somewhat through the Haitian diaspora in Miami, Florida, and some Haitian home games have been played in Miami in recent years. Haiti as of recently has been rising once again as a footballing power in the CONCACAF.

In the 2010 Haiti earthquake, at least 30 people with ties to Haitian football perished, including players, coaches, referees and administrative and medical representatives. Twenty others with ties to Haitian football were feared to be buried in the ruins.[35][36][37]

Post Earthquake

In November 2011, Haiti was knocked out of the qualifiers for the 2014 World Cup by Antigua and Barbuda under the leadership of Brazilian coach Edson Tavares. In 2012, Tavares was replaced by Cuban coach Israel Blake Cantero who led the national team through the 2012 Caribbean Championship. Haiti finished third in the Caribbean Championship warranting a spot in the 2013 Gold Cup. The following year, Haiti would have a bad string of defeats against Chile, Bolivia, Oman and the Dominican Republic. In June 2013, Haiti bounced back from these shortcomings with a close 2–1 loss to reigning world champions Spain and an impressive 2–2 draw with footballing powerhouse Italy, with goals in both games scored by Wilde-Donald Guerrier, Olrish Saurel and Jean-Philippe Peguero respectively. The 2018 World Cup qualifiers had Haiti beating Grenada to reach the fourth round, where they fell off with only four points - one for a goalless draw with Panama, three for beating Jamaica in Kingston.

Team image

Colours

The Haiti national team utilizes a two-colour system, composed of red and blue. The team's two colors originate from the national flag of Haiti,[38] known as the bicolore. Although, during the Duvalier administration in Haiti, the country undergone a color change to its flag, swapping out the blue for black[39] and it reflected in its 1974 World Cup kit and federation crest.

Since the team's inception, Haiti's kit has undergone numerous color pattern variations to suit OEMs. The home kit is generally blue, with red shorts and blue socks, while the away kit is usually inversed. Haiti have occasionally had a third kit, which has been traditionally all-white.

Haiti has been provided kits by many OEMs, some of which have been from a few local and less known suppliers, such as Sport Globe (2002),[40] Wanga Neguess (2008, 2010),[40] Plus One (2009),[40] while other more known, such as Uhlsport (1998),[41] Joma (2004), Umbro (2004–2006),[40] Finta (2006; 2007–2008),[40] Diadora (2007),[40] and Adidas (2010–2013).[42] In 2013, a five-year contract was reached with Colombian manufacturer, Saeta for $1 million. Haiti wears the crest of the Federation on its jersey and usually on its shorts as well. In 2018 Saeta renews contract for 5 more years to continue dressing the national team.

Competitive record

FIFA World Cup

Main article: Haiti at the FIFA World Cup

FIFA World Cup record										FIFA World Cup Qualification record
Year	Round	Position	Pld	W	D*	L	GF	GA		Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA
1930	Did not enter									Declined participation
1934	Did not qualify									3	0	1	2	2	10
1938	Did not enter									Declined participation
1950
1954	Did not qualify									4	0	0	4	2	18
1958	Did not enter									Declined participation
1962
1966
1970	Did not qualify									9	5	1	3	16	8
1974	Group stage	15th	3	0	0	3	2	14		7	6	0	1	20	3
1978	Did not qualify									10	7	2	1	16	8
1982										9	2	3	4	6	11
1986										6	1	0	5	5	11
1990	Did not enter									Declined participation
1994	Did not qualify									2	1	0	1	2	2
1998										4	2	1	1	9	8
2002										6	4	1	1	22	5
2006										4	2	1	1	8	4
2010										8	1	4	3	5	13
2014										6	4	1	1	21	6
2018										8	3	1	4	8	5
2022	To be determined									To be determined
2026
Total	Group stage	1/23	3	0	0	3	2	14		86	38	16	32	142	112

CCCF Championship

CCCF Championship record
Year	Round	Position	Pld	W	D*	L	GF	GA
1941	Did not enter
1943
1946
1948
1951
1953
1955
1957	Champions	1st	4	4	0	0	14	4
1960	Withdrew
1961	Fourth place	4th	6	3	0	3	8	17
Total	1 Title	2/10	10	7	0	3	22	21

CONCACAF Championship & Gold Cup

CONCACAF Championship & Gold Cup record
Year	Round	Position	Pld	W	D*	L	GF	GA
1963	Did not qualify
1965	Sixth place	6th	5	0	1	4	3	13
1967	Fifth place	5th	5	1	0	4	5	9
1969	Disqualified
1971	Runners-up	2nd	5	2	3	0	9	1
1973	Champions	1st	5	4	0	1	8	3
1977	Runners-up	2nd	5	3	1	1	6	6
1981	Sixth place	6th	5	0	2	3	2	9
1985	Group stage	9th	4	0	0	4	0	9
1989	Did not enter
1991	Did not qualify
1993	Did not enter
1996	Did not qualify
1998	Withdrew
2000	Group stage	11th	2	0	1	1	1	4
2002	Quarter-finals	7th	3	1	0	2	3	4
2003	Did not qualify
2005
2007	Group stage	10th	3	0	2	1	2	4
2009	Quarter-finals	8th	4	1	1	2	4	7
2011	Did not qualify
2013	Group stage	9th	3	1	0	2	2	3
2015	Quarter-finals	6th	4	1	1	2	2	3
2017	Did not qualify
2019	Semi-finals	3rd	5	4	0	1	9	5
Total	1 Title	14/25	58	18	12	28	56	80

CFU Championship

CFU Championship record
Year	Round	Position	Pld	W	D*	L	GF	GA
1978	Third place	3rd	7	3	3	1	10	9
1979	Champions	1st	7	7	0	0	13	1
1981	Did not enter
1983
1985
1988
Total	1 Title	2/6	14	10	3	1	23	10

Caribbean Cup

Caribbean Cup record
Year	Round	Position	Pld	W	D*	L	GF	GA
1989	Did not enter
1990
1991	Did not qualify
1992	Did not enter
1993
1994	Group stage	5th	4	2	1	1	5	6
1995	Did not enter
1996	Group stage	6th	5	1	3	1	9	4
1997	Withdrew
1998	Third place	3rd	7	5	0	2	19	8
1999	Third place	3rd	7	5	0	2	21	10
2001	Runners-up	2nd	8	5	2	1	30	9
2005	Did not qualify
2007	Champions	1st	13	8	1	4	27	12
2008	Group stage	5th	3	1	1	1	4	4
2010	Did not qualify
2012	Third place	3rd	5	3	1	1	4	2
2014	Third place	3rd	4	2	1	1	7	5
2017	Did not qualify
Total	1 Title	9/18	56	32	10	14	130	60

Copa América

Main article: Haiti at the Copa América

CONMEBOL Copa América record
Year	Round	Position	Pld	W	D*	L	GF	GA
1993^1	Not Invited
1995
1997
1999
2001
2004
2007
2011
2015
2016^2	Group stage	16th	3	0	0	3	1	12
2019	Not Invited
2021
Total	Group stage	1/12	3	0	0	3	1	12

¹ Ecuador 1993 was the first time nations from outside the CONMEBOL were invited.

² United States 2016 was the first time nations from outside the CONMEBOL could qualify and host.

Pan American Games

Pan American Games record
Year	Round	Position	Pld	W	D*	L	GF	GA
1951	Did not participate
1955
1959	Fourth place	4th	6	3	0	3	19	20
1963	Did not participate
1967
1971	Group stage	6th	3	0	2	1	4	5
1975	Did not participate
1979
1983
1987
1991	Group stage	5th	3	1	1	1	13	8
1995	Did not participate
1999
2003
2007	Group stage	10th	3	0	1	2	1	6
2011	Did not participate
2015
Total	Fourth place	4/17	15	4	4	7	37	39

Central American and Caribbean Games

Central American and Caribbean Games record
Year	Round	Position	GP	W	D*	L	GF	GA
1930 to 1998	Did not enter
2002	Fourth place	4th	5	2	1	2	5	4
2006	Group stage	7th	2	0	0	2	2	4
2010	Did not participate
2014	Group stage	9th	3	0	1	2	2	8
2018	Fourth place	4th	5	1	1	3	3	9
Total	Fourth place	4/21	15	3	3	9	12	25

Honours

• FIFA World Cup
  • Best performance: Round 1, 1974
• CCCF Championship
  • Winners (1): 1957
  • Fourth place (1): 1961
• CONCACAF Championship / CONCACAF Gold Cup
  • Winners (1): 1973
  • Runners-up (2): 1971, 1977
  • Third place (1): 2019
• CFU Championship / Caribbean Cup
  • Winners (2): 1979, 2007
  • Runners-up (1): 2001
  • Third place (5): 1978, 1998, 1999, 2012, 2014
    • Fair play (1): 2014
• Pan American Games
  • Fourth place (1): 1959
• Central American and Caribbean Games
  • Fourth place (2): 2002, 2018

Friendly competitions

• Saint Kitts and Nevis Football Festival
  • Winners (1): 2003
• Haiti International Tournament
  • Winners (1): 1997
• Coupe Duvalier
  • Winners (1): 1966
• Paul Magloire President Cup
  • Winners (1): 1956

Results and fixtures

  Win   Draw   Loss

The following is a list of match results in the last 12 months, as well as any future matches that have been scheduled.

2019

Curaçao  v  Haiti

7 September 2019 (2019-09-07) Nations League	Curaçao	1–0	Haiti	Willemstad, Curaçao
18:00	Hooi  70'	Report		Stadium: Ergilio Hato Stadium Referee: Keylor Herrera (Costa Rica)

Haiti  v  Curaçao

10 September 2019 (2019-09-10) Nations League	Haiti	1–1	Curaçao	Port-au-Prince, Haiti
18:00	Pierrot  15'	Report	Hooi  41'	Stadium: Stade Sylvio Cator Referee: Walter López Castellanos (Guatemala)

Haiti  v  Costa Rica

10 October 2019 (2019-10-10) Nations League	Haiti	1–1	Costa Rica	Nassau, Bahamas
21:00	Pierrot  82'	Report	Ortiz  53'	Stadium: Thomas Robinson Stadium Referee: Drew Fischer (Canada)

Bolivia  v  Haiti

15 October 2019 (2019-10-15) Friendly	Bolivia	3–1	Haiti	Santa Cruz de la Sierra, Bolivia
20:00 (UTC–4)	Saavedra  27', 37' Álvarez  55'	Report	Álvarez  22' (o.g.)	Stadium: Ramón Tahuichi Aguilera Referee: Ivo Méndez (Bolivia)

Costa Rica  v  Haiti

17 November 2019 (2019-11-17) Nations League	Costa Rica	1–1	Haiti	San José, Costa Rica
18:00	Calvo  27'	Report	Nazon  38' (pen.)	Stadium: Estadio Ricardo Saprissa Aymá Referee: Saíd Martínez (Honduras)

2020

Players

Current squad

The following players were called up for the 2019–20 CONCACAF Nations League A match against Costa Rica on 17 November 2019.
Caps and goals as of 17 November 2019, after the match against Costa Rica.

No.	Pos.	Player	Date of birth (age)	Caps	Goals	Club
1	1GK	Johny Placide (C)	(1988-01-29) 29 January 1988	54	0	Tsarsko Selo Sofia
12	1GK	Josué Duverger	(2000-04-27) 27 April 2000	2	0	Vitória Setúbal
2	2DF	Carlens Arcus	(1996-06-28) 28 June 1996	20	1	Auxerre
4	2DF	Ricardo Adé	(1990-05-21) 21 May 1990	16	0	Magallanes
5	2DF	Djimy Alexis	(1997-10-08) 8 October 1997	6	1	Lori
6	2DF	Jems Geffrard	(1994-08-26) 26 August 1994	16	0	HFX Wanderers
16	2DF	Andrew Jean-Baptiste	(1992-06-16) 16 June 1992	14	2	Valour FC
22	2DF	Alex Junior Christian	(1993-12-05) 5 December 1993	30	0	Ararat-Armenia
7	3MF	Hervé Bazile	(1990-03-18) 18 March 1990	10	1	Le Havre
8	3MF	Zachary Herivaux	(1996-01-02) 2 January 1996	17	0	San Antonio FC
9	3MF	Duckens Nazon	(1994-04-17) 17 April 1994	42	19	Sint-Truiden
10	3MF	Wilde-Donald Guerrier	(1989-03-31) 31 March 1989	54	11	Qarabağ
15	3MF	Stéphane Lambese	(1995-05-10) 10 May 1995	8	0	Orléans
17	3MF	Soni Mustivar	(1990-02-12) 12 February 1990	20	2	Neftçi
19	3MF	Steeven Saba	(1993-02-24) 24 February 1993	13	1	Montreal Impact
21	3MF	Bryan Alceus	(1996-02-01) 1 February 1996	20	0	Bastia-Borgo
11	4FW	Derrick Etienne	(1996-11-25) 25 November 1996	24	3	Columbus Crew
15	4FW	Ronaldo Damus	(1999-09-12) 12 September 1999	2	0	North Texas SC
18	4FW	Jonel Désiré	(1997-02-12) 12 February 1997	19	2	Lori
20	4FW	Frantzdy Pierrot	(1995-03-29) 29 March 1995	17	7	Guingamp

Recent call-ups

The following players have been called up within the last twelve months.

Pos.	Player	Date of birth (age)	Caps	Goals	Club	Latest call-up
MF	Kevin Lafrance	(1990-01-13) 13 January 1990	38	5	Pafos	v.  Curaçao, 10 September 2019
FW	Christiano François	(1993-07-17) 17 July 1993	2	0	Reno 1868	v.  Curaçao, 10 September 2019
FW	Louicius Don Deedson	(2001-02-11) 11 February 2001	0	0	Hobro	v.  Curaçao, 10 September 2019

• ^INJ Withdrew due to an injury.
• ^PRE Preliminary squad.

Previous squads

FIFA World Cup 1974 FIFA World Cup squad

CONCACAF Gold Cup 2000 CONCACAF Gold Cup squad 2002 CONCACAF Gold Cup squad 2007 CONCACAF Gold Cup squad 2009 CONCACAF Gold Cup squad 2013 CONCACAF Gold Cup squad 2015 CONCACAF Gold Cup squad 2019 CONCACAF Gold Cup squad

Olympic football tournament Did not qualify

Staff

Current staff

Name	Position
Marc Collat	Head Coach
Carlo Marcelin	Assistant Coach
Chéry Pierre	Assistant Coach
Ernst Jean-Baptiste	Fitness Coach

Managers

	Name	Period
1	Édouard Baker	1934[43]
2	Antoine Champagne	1951[44]
3	Paul Baron	1953–1954[43]
4	Dan Georgiádis	1956–1957[45][46]
5	Lucien Barozy	1957[47]
6	Alfredo Obertello	1959[46]
7	Antoine Tassy	1959;[46] 1961;[46] 1965–1973[46][48]
8	Ettore Trevisan	1973[49]
9	Antoine Tassy	1973–1974[46][50]
10	Mladen Kashanine	1975[46]
11	Antoine Tassy	(1976?)
12	Sepp Piontek	1976–1978[46][51]
13	René Vertus	1978–1979 (−1980?)[52]
14	Antoine Tassy	1980–1981
15	Claude Barthélemy	1984–1985
16	Ernst Jean-Baptiste	1991–1992[53][54] 1994
17	Hervé Calixte	1996–1997
18	Jean-Michel Vaval	1997–1999
19	Ernst Jean-Baptiste	1999
20	Bernard Souilliez	1999[55]
21	Emmanuel Sanon	(1999–)2000
22	Elie Jean / Sonche Pierre	2001[56]
23	Jorge Castelli	2001–2002[46]
24	Vicente Cayetano Rodríguez	2002–2003[46][57]
25	Andrés Cruciani	2002–2003
26	Caetano Rodrigues	2003[46][58]
27	Maxime Augusto	2003[58]
28	Carlo Marcelin	2003[59]
29	Fernando Clavijo	2003–2004[60][61]
30	Carlo Marcelin	2004–2006
31	Luis Armelio García	2006–2008[62][63]
32	Interim managerial staff ^1	2008[63][64]
33	Wagneau Eloi^p	2008[64][65]
34	Interim managerial staff ^2	2008[66]
35	Jairo Ríos	2008–2010[67]
36	Edson Tavares	2010–2011[68][69]
37	Carlo Marcelin	2011[69]
38	Israel Blake Cantero	2012–2013[70]
39	Pierre Roland Saint-Jean	2013[71]
40	Marc Collat	2014–2015[72][73]
41	Patrice Neveu	2015–2016[10][11]
42	Jean-Claude Josaphat	2016–2017[74][75]
43	Marc Collat	2017–[75]

• Managers with this symbol in the "Name" column are italicized to denote caretaker (interim) appointments
• Managers with this symbol in the "Name" column are italicized to denote caretaker (interim) appointments promoted to full-time manager
• ^p Denotes a player-manager
• ¹ Sonche Pierre, Carlo Marcelin, Wilner Étienne all shared managerial duties for the federation
• ² Wilner Étienne and Sonche Pierre shared managerial duties for the federation

See also

• Haiti women's national football team
• Haiti national under-23 football team
• Haiti national under-20 football team
• Haiti national under-17 football team
• Haiti national under-15 football team
• Haiti at the FIFA World Cup

References

1. Wiebe, Andrew (10 July 2015). "Gold Cup: First-ever matchup with Haiti would be "surreal" for Jozy Altidore". MLS Soccer. Retrieved 22 July 2015.
2. "Haiti's National Soccer Team Edges Trinity Men in Exhibition". Trinity (TX).
3. Minahan, James B. (23 December 2009). "The Complete Guide to National Symbols and Emblems". p. 711. Retrieved 22 July 2015.
4. "9112.- Sélection Nationale de Foot-ball".
5. Press, ed. (25 February 2008). "A la mémoire de Manno". FIFA. Archived from the original on 2 February 2018. Retrieved 11 April 2016.
6. "NASL-Manu Sanon". nasljerseys.com.
7. "The FIFA/Coca-Cola World Ranking". FIFA. 16 July 2020. Retrieved 16 July 2020.
8. Press, ed. (17 January 2013). "Ecuador, Haiti climb to highest-ever slots". FIFA. Retrieved 8 June 2016.
9. Courtney, Barrie, ed. (5 November 2014). "Caribbean Tour Matches 1925-1969". RSSSF. Retrieved 24 November 2018.
10. Press, ed. (20 December 2015). "Haiti – Football : Marc Collat, New National Coach". HaitiLibre. Retrieved 24 December 2015.
11. Fuentes, Shaun, ed. (24 December 2015). "Haiti Appoints New Coach Before Copa Qualifier vs T&T". Trinidad Guardian. Retrieved 24 December 2015.
12. "Haïti : Patrice Neveu dit stop - Football 365". 27 December 2016.
13. Press, ed. (23 March 1925). "Par 2 Buts contre 1 L'Équipe Jamaïcaine gagne le premier Match" (in French) (10711 ed.). Le Nouvelliste. p. 1. Retrieved 22 July 2015.
14. Courtney, Barrie (31 January 2007). "Haiti – List of International Matches". RSSSF. Retrieved 22 July 2015.
15. "WORLD CUP 1934".
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External links

• Official website
• Haiti National Football Team Profile, Stats and Analytics at Footballdatabase
• National Football Teams: Haiti
• Haiti National Football Team (The Red & Blue) at 11v11
• Fixtures and Results at FIFA.com
• Haiti Football Kit History