ABCS Tournament

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ABCS Tournament
Founded2010
RegionCaribbean (CFU)
Number of teams4
Current champions Suriname
(3rd title)
Most successful team(s) Suriname
(3 titles)
2015 ABCS Tournament

The ABCS Tournament is an annual football tournament between the representative teams of Aruba, Bonaire, Curaçao and Suriname.

Louis Giskus, the President of the Suriname Football Federation said that the competition was formed "to strengthen the relationship between the Dutch speaking countries in the Caribbean".[1]

If the scores are level after 90 minutes plus injury time, the game proceeds straight to penalty kicks. No extra time is allocated.

History

Year Host Winner Runner-up Third-place Fourth-place
2010  Curacao  Suriname  Curaçao  Aruba  Bonaire
2011  Suriname  Bonaire  Aruba  Suriname  Curaçao
2012  Aruba  Aruba  Suriname  Curaçao  Bonaire
2013  Curacao  Suriname  Curaçao  Bonaire  Aruba
2014  Suriname
Postponed
2015  Suriname  Suriname  Aruba  Curaçao  Bonaire
2018  Aruba
Cancelled

ABCS Tournament 2010

Also known as the Pais Positivo Cup 2010.

First round

Curaçao 3–0 Aruba
Espacia  ' (1–0)
Trenidad  ' (2–0)
Steba  ' (3–0)
Suriname 4–2 Bonaire
Kwasie 13' (1–0), 63' (3–0)
Rijssel 39' (2–0)
Rigters 13' (4–2)
 ' (3–1) Martha
 ' (3–2, pen.) I. Piar

Third place playoff

Aruba 3 – 3
(abandoned)1
 Bonaire
Santos
Escalona  ' (2x, 1x pen.)
I. Piar
A. Piar
Christiaan

1 Players of Bonaire walked off the pitch after a disagreement over a penalty kick being given against them.

Final

Curaçao 2–2 Suriname
Espacia  ' (1–2)
Lake  ' (2–2)
20' (1–0, e.d.) onb.
36' (2–0, pen.) Emanuelson
Penalties
  5–6  

ABCS Tournament 2011

First round

Third place playoff

Final

ABCS Tournament 2012

The 2012 edition of the tournament is to be hosted in Aruba between 13 and 15 July.

First round

Local time
Aruba 3–2 Curaçao
Gilkes 2'
Raven 44'
Barradas 76'
Martina 70'
Colina 72'
Local time
Suriname 8–0 Bonaire
Limon 28'
Jomena 30'
Wall 37'
Sordam 52'
Aloema 61' (pen.)
Jomena 63'
Djemesi 74'
Drenthe 88'

Third place playoff

Local Time
Bonaire 2–9 Curaçao

Final

Local Time
Aruba 1–0 Suriname
Gilkes 35'

ABCS Tournament 2013

The 2013 edition of the tournament was hosted in Curaçao between 14 and 16 November.

First round

Local time
Bonaire 0–2 Suriname
report Talea 20'
Apai 61'
Referee: Javier Jauregui (Curaçao )
Local time
Curaçao 2–0 Aruba
Isenia 14', 31'
Referee: Johannes Dolaini (Suriname)

Third place playoff

Local Time
Bonaire 2–1 Aruba
I. Piar 74'
Barzey 76'
report Escalona 43'
Referee: Edsel Dimie (Curaçao)

Final

Local Time
Curaçao 1–3 Suriname
Report Pinas 3'
Najoe 67', 88'
Referee: Javier Jauregui (Curaçao )

ABCS Tournament 2014

It was initially announced that the 2014 edition of the tournament would be hosted by Suriname from November 7–9. All matches were to be played at André Kamperveen Stadion. Following a strong performance by Curacao during 2014 Caribbean Cup qualification, the tournament was moved to 28–30 November since Curacao would be participating in the finals of the 2014 Caribbean Cup.[2][3] It was later announced that the tournament had been postponed until 2015 because Curacao had just finished a long Caribbean Cup process.[4]

ABCS Tournament 2015

The 2015 edition of the tournament was hosted in Suriname between 30 January and 1 February.[4]

First round

Curaçao 0–0 Aruba
Report
Penalties
  3–5  
Referee: Johannes Dolaini (Suriname)
Suriname 3–0 Bonaire
Vallei
Pokie
Cronie
Report
Referee: Juniel Adelina (Curaçao)

Third place playoff

Curaçao 4–1 Bonaire
Winklaar
Winklaar
Martina
Martina
Report Barzey 85'
Referee: Ricky de Leca (Aruba)

Final

Suriname 1–0 Aruba
Cronie 5' Report
Referee: Juniel Adelina (Curaçao)

2018 ABCS Cup

The 2018 edition of the tournament was scheduled to be played 11–13 May 2018 at the Trinidad Stadium in Oranjestad, Aruba[5] but was cancelled after Curaçao withdrew and qualification for the 2019–20 CONCACAF Nations League was announced.[6]

References

  1. ^ Menary, Steve (20 November 2012). "Players launch attack on Caribbean football leaders". Play The Game. Retrieved 7 December 2012.
  2. ^ "ABCS-toernooi verplaatst door succes Curaçao" (in Dutch). Natio Suriname. Retrieved 18 October 2014.
  3. ^ "Suriname start voorbereiding op ABCS-toernooi" (in Dutch). Natio Suriname. Retrieved 9 October 2014.
  4. ^ a b "Gödeken: 'Er moet gepresteerd worden'" (in Dutch). Natio Suriname. Retrieved 27 January 2015.
  5. ^ "2018 Cup Announcement". Bonaire Football Federation. Retrieved 28 March 2018.
  6. ^ "2018 Cancelled". Arubaanse Voetbal Bond. Retrieved 30 April 2018.

External links