Islands at the National Stadium. And after drawing the first leg 2-2 away from home, hopefully they will be able to finish the job on Sunday evening on home turf.

They are a good bunch of players and I am confident they will succeed. But even if they don't win, the important thing at their age is that they play good, attractive football.

The match kicks off at 7 p.m., so people who want to watch can come down to Prospect after the Premier and First Division league programme.

All youth levels are vital parts of the national soccer programme and give us a strong base for the future. The crucial thing for young players is to get into good habits and you need a special type of person, capable of understanding youngsters, to take charge of a young team.

Our preparations for our World Cup campaign are continuing and the green light from Bermuda Football Association for this month's tour of Florida has given the whole squad a boost.

Playing six matches against strong opposition will be especially good for the players who have aspirations to go further in the game.

They will all get three chances to impress against Major League Soccer or top collegiate teams.

There is a possibility of a fourth match for both the senior side and the under-23s, but otherwise, we will have an inter-squad match instead.

And on non-match days, the squad -- 37 players in total -- will train three times a day, at 7 a.m., 10 a.m. and 3.30 p.m.

With such a large party of us going to Orlando and so much happening in a short time, there is a lot to organise.

Mark Trott, one of our under-23 coaches, has been unbelievable in helping to put the tour together. He's not just good at coaching, he's useful on the administrative side too and it's hard to put a value on the work he's done.