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Angus Eve
Personal information
👁 Image Eve as head coach of Trinidad and Tobago men's national team in 2024
Date of birth	(1972-02-23) 23 February 1972 (age 54)
Place of birth	Carenage, Trinidad and Tobago
Height	1.70 m (5 ft 7 in)
Position	Midfielder
Team information
Current team	Montserrat (manager)
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1993–1994	Joe Public
1995–1996	Defence Force
1997–1998	Joe Public
1999–2000	Chester City	14	(4)
2000	Joe Public
2001–2005	San Juan Jabloteh
International career
1994–2005	Trinidad and Tobago	117	(34)
Managerial career
2021–2024	Trinidad and Tobago
2021–2023	Trinidad and Tobago U20
2025–	Montserrat
* Club domestic league appearances and goals

Angus Eve (born 23 February 1972) is a Trinidadian former professional footballer who is the head coach of the Montserrat national team. With 117 caps he is his country's most capped player of all time.^[1]

Playing career

[edit]

Eve played with Joe Public of Trinidad, on loan from Chester City of England. Eve is Chester's most capped player, although many of his caps were won while out on loan and he only made 14 Football League appearances for Chester in the 1999–2000 season. They were relegated at the end of the season, with Eve missing several games because of international duty.

Eve made his debut for the Trinidad and Tobago national team in a 4 April 1994 Copa Caribe game against Barbados. He went on to become a monumental figure for the national team. He earned 117 caps in those years, scoring 34 goals, and helped lead the team in three different rounds of World Cup qualifiers. He retired from international football after not being considered for the Trinidad and Tobago squad for the 2006 FIFA World Cup.

Eve joined San Juan Jabloteh prior to the 2001 Trinidad season as a defender.

Managerial career

[edit]

Eve was an assistant coach at San Juan Jabloteh, working with former England international Terry Fenwick. In April 2009 he joined Ma Pau Stars as the assistant coach.

On 26 May 2011, he was appointed manager for the Trinidad and Tobago U23 for the Olympic Qualifiers that were played in July 2011.^[2]

On 15 June 2021, Eve was appointed interim head coach of the Trinidad and Tobago national team following the dismissal of Fenwick who failed to guide the team past the first round of the 2022 FIFA World Cup qualification. He was officially named head coach of the national team as well as the Trinidad and Tobago U20 on 2 September 2021. Eve left the job on 31 July 2024.^[3]

Career statistics

[edit]

Scores and results list Trinidad and Tobago's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Eve goal.^[4]

List of international goals scored by Angus Eve
No.	Date	Venue	Opponent	Score	Result	Competition
1	17 April 1994	Queen's Park Oval, Port-of-Spain, Trinidad and Tobago	👁 Image Martinique	1–0	7–2	1994 Caribbean Cup
2	17 April 1994	Queen's Park Oval, Port-of-Spain, Trinidad and Tobago	👁 Image Martinique	2–0	7–2	1994 Caribbean Cup
3	4 June 1994	Stockton University, Galloway, United States of America	👁 Image Saudi Arabia	3–1	3–2	Friendly
4	4 June 1994	Stockton University, Galloway, United States of America	👁 Image Saudi Arabia	3–2	3–2	Friendly
5	19 July 1995	National Stadium, Kingston, Jamaica	👁 Image Cuba	1–0	2–0	1995 Caribbean Cup
6	19 July 1995	National Stadium, Kingston, Jamaica	👁 Image Cuba	2–0	2–0	1995 Caribbean Cup
7	21 July 1995	Jarrett Park, Montego Bay, Jamaica	👁 Image Saint Lucia	5–0	5–0	1995 Caribbean Cup
8	28 July 1995	Truman Bodden Sports Complex, George Town, Cayman Islands	👁 Image Cayman Islands	—	9–2	1995 Caribbean Cup
9	28 July 1995	Truman Bodden Sports Complex, George Town, Cayman Islands	👁 Image Cayman Islands	—	9–2	1995 Caribbean Cup
10	30 July 1995	Truman Bodden Sports Complex, George Town, Cayman Islands	👁 Image Saint Vincent and the Grenadines	1–0	5–0	1995 Caribbean Cup
11	6 March 1996	Miami Orange Bowl, Miami, United States of America	👁 Image Haiti	2–0	2–0	Friendly
12	15 June 1996	Estadio Olímpico Juan Pablo Duarte, Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic	👁 Image Dominican Republic	4–1	4–1	1998 FIFA World Cup qualification
13	23 June 1996	Queen's Park Oval, Port-of-Spain, Trinidad and Tobago	👁 Image Dominican Republic	3–0	8–0	1998 FIFA World Cup qualification
14	23 June 1996	Queen's Park Oval, Port-of-Spain, Trinidad and Tobago	👁 Image Dominican Republic	6–0	8–0	1998 FIFA World Cup qualification
15	8 December 1996	Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, Los Angeles, United States of America	👁 Image Guatemala	1–1	1–2	1998 FIFA World Cup qualification
16	2 April 1997	Arima Municipal Stadium, Arima, Trinidad and Tobago	👁 Image Guyana	—	3–0	Friendly
17	5 June 1996	Hasely Crawford Stadium, Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago	👁 Image Grenada	3–0	7–0	1999 Caribbean Cup
18	11 June 1999	Hasely Crawford Stadium, Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago	👁 Image Haiti	2–0	6–1	1999 Caribbean Cup
19	12 October 1999	Estadio Rommel Fernández, Panama City, Panama	👁 Image Panama	2–1	2–2	Friendly
20	4 March 2000	Marvin Lee Stadium, Macoya, Trinidad and Tobago	👁 Image Netherlands Antilles	2–0	5–0	2002 FIFA World Cup qualification
21	4 March 2000	Marvin Lee Stadium, Macoya, Trinidad and Tobago	👁 Image Netherlands Antilles	3–0	5–0	2002 FIFA World Cup qualification
22	2 April 2000	Queen's Park Oval, Port-of-Spain, Trinidad and Tobago	👁 Image Dominican Republic	2–0	3–0	2002 FIFA World Cup qualification
23	4 July 2000	Marvin Lee Stadium, Macoya, Trinidad and Tobago	👁 Image Cuba	—	4–1	Friendly
24	16 July 2000	Commonwealth Stadium, Edmonton, Canada	👁 Image Canada	1–0	2–0	2002 FIFA World Cup qualification
25	16 August 2000	Queen's Park Oval, Port-of-Spain, Trinidad and Tobago	👁 Image Panama	4–0	6–0	2002 FIFA World Cup qualification
26	3 September 2000	Queen's Park Oval, Port-of-Spain, Trinidad and Tobago	👁 Image Canada	4–0	4–0	2002 FIFA World Cup qualification
27	27 January 2001	Queen's Park National Stadium, St George's, Grenada	👁 Image Grenada	2–1	2–1	Friendly
28	10 May 2001	Hasley Crawford Stadium, Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago	👁 Image Grenada	—	5–3	Friendly
29	17 May 2001	Hasley Crawford Stadium, Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago	👁 Image Jamaica	1–1	2–1	2001 Caribbean Cup
30	24 June 2001	Bermuda National Stadium, Prospect, Bermuda	👁 Image Bermuda	3–0	5–0	Friendly
31	3 August 2001	Shanghai Stadium, Shanghai, China	👁 Image Kuwait	1–1	1–1	2001 Four Nations Tournament
32	17 November 2004	Hasley Crawford Stadium, Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago	👁 Image Saint Vincent and the Grenadines	2–1	2–1	2006 FIFA World Cup qualification
33	19 December 2004	Marvin Lee Stadium, Macoya, Trinidad and Tobago	👁 Image British Virgin Islands	2–0	2–0	2005 Caribbean Cup qualification
34	9 February 2005	Queen's Park Oval, Port-of-Spain, Trinidad and Tobago	👁 Image United States	2–1	2–1	2006 FIFA World Cup qualification
35	24 February 2005	Barbados National Stadium, St Micheal, Barbados	👁 Image Barbados	3–1	3–2	2005 Caribbean Cup

References

[edit]

^ "Trinidad and Tobago legend Angus Eve on Chester City days, World Cup heartache, hiding David Platt and partnering Dwight Yorke". socawarriors.net. 22 October 2019.
^ Fuentes (TTFF), Shaun. "Eve takes charge of Olympic team". Soca Warriors Online - Trinidad and Tobago Football.
^ Liburd, Lasana (31 July 2024). "TTFA sack Eve; Warriors coach fired three months after Kieron vote of confidence". Wired868. Retrieved 13 October 2024.
^ "Goals Scored by Angus Eve".

External links

[edit]

List of caps Eve won while with Chester City (archived 14 December 2007) – chester-city.co.uk

Trinidad and Tobago squads

v t e Trinidad and Tobago squad – 1996 CONCACAF Gold Cup
MF Andrews GK Austin DF Demmin MF Dwarika DF Elcock FW MF Faustin DF Francis DF Garcia DF Julien MF Latapy GK McCommie MF Nakhid MF Rougier GK Russell MF St. Louis DF Theodore DF Thomas FW Wise FW Yorke Coach: Vraneš		👁 Trinidad and Tobago

v t e Trinidad and Tobago squad – 2000 CONCACAF Gold Cup semi-finalists
1 Hislop 2 King 3 Cox 4 Andrews 5 Mauge 6 David 7 Wise 8 9 Dwarika 10 Latapy 11 Nixon 12 Nakhid 13 Elcock 14 Trotman 15 Mason 16 Rahim 17 Rougier (c) 19 Yorke 21 Ince Coach: St. Clair		👁 Trinidad and Tobago

v t e Trinidad and Tobago squad – 2002 CONCACAF Gold Cup
1 Hislop 3 Saunders 4 Andrews 5 Sancho 6 A. John 7 Gray 8 9 Dwarika 10 Carrington 11 Rahim 12 Samuel 13 Elcock 14 S. John 15 Mason 16 Thomas 17 Whitley 18 Pierre 21 Ince Coach: Simões		👁 Trinidad and Tobago

v t e Trinidad and Tobago squad – 2005 CONCACAF Gold Cup
1 Hislop 2 Charles 3 A. John 4 Andrews 5 Sancho 6 Lawrence 7 Birchall 8 9 Whitley 10 Scotland 11 Edwards 12 Rahim 13 Glen 14 S. John 15 Jones 16 Pierre 18 Theobald 19 Spann 20 Samuel 21 Jack 22 Williams 23 Wolfe 24 Gray Coach: Beenhakker		👁 Trinidad and Tobago

v t e Trinidad and Tobago squad – 2021 CONCACAF Gold Cup
1 Phillip 2 David 3 Arcia 4 Peters 5 Gonzales 6 Abu Bakr 7 Telfer 8 M. Williams 9 Joseph 10 Molino 11 Powder 12 Lee 13 Moore 14 Fortune 15 Hackshaw 16 Jones 17 Garcia 18 Hodge 19 Russell 20 Muckette 21 Frenderup 22 Foncette 23 J. Williams Coach:		👁 Trinidad and Tobago

v t e Trinidad and Tobago squad – 2023 CONCACAF Gold Cup
1 Phillip 2 David 3 J. Jones 4 Bateau 5 Archer 6 Singh 7 Telfer 8 Fortune 9 Corbin 10 Molino 11 García 12 Moses 13 Gill 14 Gomez 15 Hackshaw 16 A. Jones 17 Rampersad 18 Hodge 19 Shaw 20 Auvray 21 Frenderup 22 Smith 23 Khan Coach:		👁 Trinidad and Tobago

v t e Current managers of CONCACAF national teams
Jeffrey (Anguilla) Passy^c (Antigua and Barbuda) Bermúdez (Aruba) Jean (Bahamas) Hall^c (Barbados) Bartolotta (Belize) Findlay (Bermuda) Tobon (Bonaire) Pérez (British Virgin Islands) Marsch (Canada) Rowe^c (Cayman Islands) Vacant (Costa Rica) Pereira (Cuba) Rutten (Curaçao) Sabin (Dominica) Neveleff (Dominican Republic) Gómez (El Salvador) Vacant (French Guiana) Modeste (Grenada) Angloma (Guadeloupe) Tena (Guatemala) Dooley (Guyana) Migné (Haiti) Vacant (Honduras) Speid^c (Jamaica) Collat (Martinique) Aguirre (Mexico) (Montserrat) Figueroa (Nicaragua) Christiansen (Panama) Trout (Puerto Rico) Huggins (Saint Kitts and Nevis) John (Saint Lucia) Darcheville (Saint Martin) Hendrickson (Saint Vincent and the Grenadines) de Jong (Sint Maarten) Vacant (Suriname) Yorke (Trinidad and Tobago) Hill (Turks and Caicos Islands) Pochettino (United States) Jones (United States Virgin Islands)
(c) – caretaker manager

Current managers of CONCACAF national teams

Jeffrey (Anguilla)
Passy^c (Antigua and Barbuda)
Bermúdez (Aruba)
Jean (Bahamas)
Hall^c (Barbados)
Bartolotta (Belize)
Findlay (Bermuda)
Tobon (Bonaire)
Pérez (British Virgin Islands)
Marsch (Canada)
Rowe^c (Cayman Islands)
Vacant (Costa Rica)
Pereira (Cuba)
Rutten (Curaçao)
Sabin (Dominica)
Neveleff (Dominican Republic)
Gómez (El Salvador)
Vacant (French Guiana)
Modeste (Grenada)
Angloma (Guadeloupe)
Tena (Guatemala)
Dooley (Guyana)
Migné (Haiti)
Vacant (Honduras)
Speid^c (Jamaica)
Collat (Martinique)
Aguirre (Mexico)
(Montserrat)
Figueroa (Nicaragua)
Christiansen (Panama)
Trout (Puerto Rico)
Huggins (Saint Kitts and Nevis)
John (Saint Lucia)
Darcheville (Saint Martin)
Hendrickson (Saint Vincent and the Grenadines)
de Jong (Sint Maarten)
Vacant (Suriname)
Yorke (Trinidad and Tobago)
Hill (Turks and Caicos Islands)
Pochettino (United States)
Jones (United States Virgin Islands)

v t e Trinidad and Tobago national football team – managers
Chambers (1964) Brunner (1965–66) Braithwaite (1965–67) Laing (1968) Smith (1969) Verity (1972–73) Gutendorf (1976) Vidale (1976) Al. Corneal (1980) Butcher (1980) Warner (1984–85) Cummings (1988–89) Cooper (1989) Al. Corneal (1990) Vidale (1990–91) Isa (1992) de Oliveira (1992) Cummings (1993) Joseph (1994) Vraneš (1994–96) Figge (1996) Joseph (1996) de Araújo (1996) Vidale (1997) St. Clair (1997–2000) Porterfield (2000–01) Simões (2001–02) Morris (2002) Najjar (2002–03) Vraneš (2003) Charles-Fevrier (2003) La Forest (2004) St. Clair (2004–05) Beenhakker (2005–06) Rijsbergen (2006–07) An. Corneal (2008) Maturana (2008–09) Latapy (2009–11) Pfister (2011–12) Charles (2012–13) Shabazz (2012–13) Hart (2013–16) Saintfiet (2016–17) Lawrence (2017–19) Fenwick (2019–21) (2021–24) King (2024) Yorke (2024–2026) King (interim) (2026–)

Trinidad and Tobago national football team – managers

Chambers (1964)
Brunner (1965–66)
Braithwaite (1965–67)
Laing (1968)
Smith (1969)
Verity (1972–73)
Gutendorf (1976)
Vidale (1976)
Al. Corneal (1980)
Butcher (1980)
Warner (1984–85)
Cummings (1988–89)
Cooper (1989)
Al. Corneal (1990)
Vidale (1990–91)
Isa (1992)
de Oliveira (1992)
Cummings (1993)
Joseph (1994)
Vraneš (1994–96)
Figge (1996)
Joseph (1996)
de Araújo (1996)
Vidale (1997)
St. Clair (1997–2000)
Porterfield (2000–01)
Simões (2001–02)
Morris (2002)
Najjar (2002–03)
Vraneš (2003)
Charles-Fevrier (2003)
La Forest (2004)
St. Clair (2004–05)
Beenhakker (2005–06)
Rijsbergen (2006–07)
An. Corneal (2008)
Maturana (2008–09)
Latapy (2009–11)
Pfister (2011–12)
Charles (2012–13)
Shabazz (2012–13)
Hart (2013–16)
Saintfiet (2016–17)
Lawrence (2017–19)
Fenwick (2019–21)
(2021–24)
King (2024)
Yorke (2024–2026)
King (interim) (2026–)

v t e Montserrat national football team – managers
Dem Berge (2000) Lewis (2000) Morris (2001–02) Lewis (2002–04) Cooper (2004) Fox (2004) Lake (2008) Dyer (2008–13) Hewlett (2013–15) Donachie (2018–22) Lockwood (2023) Bowyer (2023–25) (2025–)

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Angus_Eve&oldid=1330515639"

Hidden categories:

URL: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angus_Eve

⇱ Angus Eve - Wikipedia

Playing career

Managerial career

Career statistics

See also

References

External links