Moore delivers in FIFA Series
Trinidad and Tobago forward Reon Moore added to his international tally with another pair of contributions during the recent FIFA Series, finding form on the international stage and demonstrating a steady presence in the Trinidad and Tobago attack.
The 29-year-old striker found the net in Trinidad and Tobago’s 4-1 defeat to Venezuela, and then showcased composure under pressure with a cheeky penalty conversion in the shootout against Gabon, further highlighting his confidence and attacking instinct.
Moore’s latest contributions take his tally to 11 goals in 33 international appearances for T&T , reinforcing his role as one of the team’s key offensive outlets.
Reflecting on his performances and the team’s overall showing, Moore expressed pride in representing the country while acknowledging the disappointment of the results.

“I’m always happy to represent the country and contribute positively whenever I get the opportunity. It’s a blessing to keep scoring and doing well on the goal front,” Moore told TTFA Media.
“Even though the results in the FIFA Series weren’t what we wanted, everyone could see the team played very well… we were just a bit unfortunate in the end.”
Despite the setbacks, Moore remains optimistic about the future of the national team as preparations begin for the Concacaf Nations League.
“Now it’s time to go back to my club, continue working hard and keep doing good things as we prepare for the Nations League, where I truly believe we can do something special for the country,” he added.

The Sangre Grande native also pointed to his personal journey, crediting perseverance and faith for his continued progress on the international stage.
“I always kept the faith and knew that once I continued working hard, my God would do the rest.”
Off the international stage, Moore continues to adapt to life and football in Vietnam, where he is currently plying his trade alongside fellow Trinidad and Tobago player Justin García.
“As for Justin and I, we’re really enjoying life and football in Vietnam, embracing the culture and a new style of play. Vietnam is very nice… totally different from back home… but we’ve adapted.
“The club has been extremely good to us, making it feel like home. So far, I think we’ve done ourselves and the team well and we just need to keep that going through the end of the season.”
With his confidence high and his scoring touch intact, Moore’s continued form could prove vital as Trinidad and Tobago look ahead to their next competitive assignments.
