Bermuda Football Association (BFA) Technical Director Derek Broadley and Secretary David Sabir return from Trinidad and Tobago today after making preparations for the upcoming World Cup Qualifiers (WCQ).

Bermuda square off against their Caribbean counterparts in Trinidad, and accommodations must be in place for the arrival of the Island's best.

"We have been here since Monday planning the accommodations for the first leg of the World Cup Qualifiers," said Broadley yesterday.

" We want everything in place for when we get there next month.

"Our Under 17s will also be here later in the year and want things set up for a smooth trip for both teams."

The trip was not entirely about logistics, Broadley also had time to run the rule over a few of Trinidad's players who will suit up against Bermuda in a few weeks' time.

"We got some footage of a few local games in which some of their players are playing in their respective club fixtures," Broadley continued.

"We will leave no stone unturned in our preparation.

"We arrive back in Bermuda tomorrow (today), and will go back for the June 1 match between Trinidad and Tobago and England to see exactly what we are up against and how to approach the match."

Meanwhile Trinidad and Tobago's Sunderland striker, Kenwyne Jones, will be in a race against time to be fit for his country's World Cup Qualifier (WCQ) next month.

The Trinidadian born Jones broke his wrist in the first half of his club side's final Premier League match against Arsenal on Sunday, raising doubts over his part in the home and away WCQ for his country.

Sunderland manager Roy Keane said the striker could be out for six weeks but further tests will reveal exactly how long the striker will be out.

The injury was sustained when he took the full force of the ball on his wrist from a Gilberto Silva shot, according to newspaper reports.

Keane confirmed: "Kenwyne chipped a bone in his wrist and he'll be out for about six weeks.

"He was a big loss to us here and it's disappointing, but we're fortunate it has happened on the last day of the season when it doesn't really matter."

England defender John Terry, who is Trinidad's next opponent, was also quoted some weeks ago as rating Jones as the most potent Premiership striker in the air.

"He is a very good player, very hard-working and probably the best in the air in the entire Premier League," Terry had said. "He really is that good.

"All the lads were talking about him afterwards in the dressing room, saying how well he did and how impressive he was."

Bermuda play Trinidad and Tobago in Trinidad on June 15, with the return fixture scheduled for June 22 at the National Sports Centre.