 do justice to this encounter. Let's have a quick look at the lineup for the all-manning team. Shakur Adir from Tivoli Gardens, high in goal, Michael Forbes, Rubino Gordon, Stefan Johnson, Malachi Sterling, that's the supposed back four, Ronaldo Barrett, Dylan John, Dental McKenzie, and Adrian Reed in the middle, and up top, Brian Burkett, Romarian Thomas, their coach by Craig Butler. The lineup for the older Costa team, Antoine Gooden from Glenmere in goal, Attibo Green, Anil Headley, Devonti Hodges, Tyrit McKenley, Theon Cupid, Malachi Douglas, Kyle Gordon, Chevon Miller, Cleo Clark, and the DeCosta Cup MVP, Caim Dixon, up top, coach by Lenworth Hyde. The Costa one, it started early for the all-manning team, beautiful header from Rubino Gordon in the third minute, the corner kick coming from Denzel McKenzie, and they did well. It was really all, the all-manning team in the first half, Romarian Thompson while he was on the park, started this one, beautiful pass to Dylan John, showed too much to Antoine Gooden, and had to slap the upright in frustration. Again, the older Costa team was speared. Another error here, and the ball came to Sterling, or he won it, got it to Thomas, fired wide. Here's another cross from Denzel McKenzie, great dummy, and Dylan John was warming up for what would happen next. Romarian Thomas, Ronaldo Barrett, Dylan John, back of the net. That was two at home in for the earlier miss, what a finish it was. Another look at it, and it looks even better in slow motion. Second half, they would continue. That shot from Leon Brown, the substitute went wide, and Antoine Gooden was out of position. If that had been on target, he would have been beaten. Shot from distance from Tyrese Gao, was wide. This one came in the area, and Kyle Gordon fired high, perhaps the best opportunity up to that moment. But look at this ball, beautifully sent to Claire Clark, and Malachi Douglas grabbing the scraps, and making a meal from it. As he did last year, getting a goal in the encounter, Malachi Douglas, the captain of Clarendon College, and the captain here of this, all of the Costa selection. Adrian Reed, caught by Anil Headley, and got the shot off. Surprisingly, Ronaldo Barrett barged down the flank, and fired. Antoine Gooden was forced to make a good save. Devante Hodges was beaten for pace by Ronaldo Barrett. In the midst of all the argy bargy here, Malachi Douglas, oh so close for him, and they were inching closer. Climb Dixon, had a shot from distance, got every fingers from Dijon Davis. Here's another chance, it fell to Douglas. His shot was wide. Nashan Bolt couldn't get a touch, actually pulled away his foot, and perhaps would have done better to try to tap it home, and that was all she wrote. Full time stats, two from eight, in terms of shot from the All-Decosta team, four from 14 for the All-Manin, 12 fouls, eight to the All-Manin team, five offsides to the All-Decosta team, nine corners in this game, six for the All-Manin team, two saves made by, because Costodian for All-Decosta, one made by the All-Manin team, and the possession, leveled out in the end, 51 in favor of the All-Manin team, as well as two goals to the All-Decosta teams, one. We go now to the interview for the man of the match. Thank you so much, Dean. I'm here with the Sportsmaster of the Malachi, the award will be presented by Katie Webly, marketing manager of the Sportsmaster, Rabinio Gordon, the recipient. Rabinio, step here. Let's have a bit of a chat, Rabinio. Tell me about that first goal. How did you feel scoring it? Well, excited. Well, I was a bit excited because it was an exhibition game, so just come out here and play. Yeah, tell me about your defensive work, of course, always as tidy as usual. Well, it was a rough match because the formation, more defensive, more open about bowling. Yeah, tell me about playing with this All-Manin team, though. So many different talents here, so many different styles of players. Where did you see yourself putting in? Well, I've been excellent throughout the season, so I deserve it. Yeah, yeah, well done to you. So, congratulations. That was Rabinio Gordon, the man of the match. Let's have a chat now with coach Lenworth, teacher Hyde, the coach of the All-Decosta team, who will come out on the losing end here, unfortunately. Coach. I guess tonight it was all about having fun for you. Did you go again? Tonight was all about having fun for you and your team. Of course, do you like how they played tonight? Despite the loss? Yeah, yeah, we played good. I didn't like the first half. I think second half were made the changes and they came in with some energy, you know. But it's a good night at football for the youngsters. It's just what they do after this going forward, especially those that are leaving school. And I hope them the best in the future. But it was a good night at football. Yeah, coach. Yeah, of course, we usually talk football tactics, but the season is done now. So just let me talk to you about the future. Development of football in Jamaica at this age. Do you think it starts here? Yeah, man, definitely. And even younger, you know, under 10 and 8. We start from that age group and try and win. We need to have those type of competition in the country that we can see the talents from very early, that we can harness them and prepare them for the future. Alright, coach, thank you so much. Yeah, man. I was coached Lenny Hyde there from the All the Costa team. And of course, always a pleasure to talk to him. He talks a lot about his plans with the young players as coaches. It's now time to talk to the all-manning team coaches. And yeah, I see all three of them here. Coach Butler, coach Vassar Reynolds on his right and on his left. Coach Anderson. Coach Butler, let me talk to you about the win tonight. I was obviously quite clear from the first whistle that you came out here to win. Yeah, well, you know, we wanted to get back one off Lenny. Lenny kind of deal with us harshly since then. So everybody can tell you couldn't touch off Lenny. Go to come back and get back peace off him and, you know, bring it back to Kingston. Yeah, well, you talked about working with the students earlier. But what's it like working with this team, coach Vassar Reynolds and coach Raymond Anderson? It's very enlightening, challenging, enlightening people with different perspectives with different players coming together to work, not understanding each other's systems. But for when we have really worked hard together and we have gotten the result, you know, we rely on them, you know, even here we have to, this is a team, you know, and they were exceptional in the whole guiding of the players on the pitch, you know. And, you know, each of us have a special relationship with some of the players so we can able to get more out of them and they were able to do that. I'm really happy to have them coach Vassar and coach Anderson really did a great job. Yeah, I just asked coach Hyde about development of football at this stage of you yourself. You would have gotten a number of these young students over and away after schoolboy football. What is key to ensuring that development of football in Jamaica, especially at this age, continues? Well, I put the question to coach Vassar. It's a very important, I mean, the continuation and so to assist the players with the transition. I think part of the problem we have now is after schoolboy, what? Some of these boys, I mean, after eight, nine games, that's it for our entire year almost. You're going up against our own U.S. player, Mexican player, U.S. player who have been playing right through. So, I think that this period of time after the schoolboy, until next boy, what these boys, what are the good things about these proper boys? We have a good percentage of them playing primarily and that is good for them. Like players in certain academy, like Phoenix, another academy, they have been playing right through. And you just continue to go on to help these players with the transition, easier for them. As a matter of fact, one of the things that I said to coach Anderson while the game was going on, is can you imagine if we were able to keep all of these guys together? We'd have a killer national team, don't we? Yes. So that's one of the things we have to look at as a nation, the powers that be, whether it is ISSA, whether it is JFF, whether it is the Pirates Association, they need to continue bringing the players together and working on a proper system of play. If you notice, it was a systematic approach that is given. It wasn't just natural football, it was organized. We've had different stages that went through. Thank you so much coaches and congratulations to your all-money team. All right, respect it.