Duckens Nazon, a key architect of the Grenadiers’ qualification for the 2026 World Cup, finishes as the top scorer of the qualifiers with 6 goals. Is he following in the footsteps of Emmanuel Sanon?
After Antoine Tassy in 1973, Sébastien Migné became, on Tuesday, November 18, 2025, the second head coach to lead Haiti to qualify for a senior men’s World Cup.
In pursuit of a historic qualification for the 2026 World Cup, the Haitian national team is preparing to play for its future against Nicaragua on November 18, 2025.
Against Costa Rica, beaten (1–0) by the Grenadiers, the Grenadiers’ captain made a strong impression by delivering an incredible match. He also used the occasion to encourage his teammates.
The Haitian national football team defeated Costa Rica (1–0) this Thursday, November 13, to stay alive in the race for the World Cup.
A few hours before facing Costa Rica this Thursday, November 13, in Willemstad at 9 a.m. (Haiti time), Sébastien Migné essentially said that the Grenadiers’ qualification remains a matter of hope.
The U17 World Cup, Qatar 2025, not only brought together young football talents from around the world — it also marked the strong presence of several Haitian journalists who traveled to cover the competition, especially the participation of Haiti’s national team.
Less than 48 hours before playing the first of two decisive matches in the 2026 World Cup qualifiers against Costa Rica on November 13, the Grenadiers are already hard at work in Curaçao.
Eliminated in the first round of the U17 World Cup, the Grenadiers both broke and set records, while also revealing that much remains to be done for Haiti to win a match—or even qualify for the second round.
Although the Haitian national team collectively experienced another very difficult World Cup campaign, finishing with zero points in three matches, a few individual players still managed to stand out.
By being humiliated 8–1 by England, Haiti’s U-17 Grenadiers have recorded the worst performance ever by a Haitian national football team in a World Cup final phase. A look back in history.
The match played by Haiti’s U-17 team on Friday, November 7, 2025, as part of the World Cup in Qatar, ended in a crushing defeat to England (8–1). It is the heaviest loss in Haiti’s history at a World Cup.