The final four looked an achievable target, and having done that, Club Sando head coach Angus Eve has now set his sights higher, believing there is no reason why his team cannot go all the way and lift the 2026 CONCACAF Caribbean Cup title.Past Caribbean club champions from Trinidad and Tobago include Central FC (2015 and 2016), W Connection (2013, 2009, 2006 and 2002), Caledonia AIA (2012), San Juan Jabloteh (2003), Defence Force (2001), Joe Public (1998 and 2000) and United Petrotrin (1997). Eve sees no reason why Club Sando should not join that prestigious list.“Our first main goal was to come out of the group. Now that we have done that, we’re going to give it our best try,” Eve said. “And if we could get some support to go all the way and try to win the competition, because any tournament that you enter, you want to try to win it.”Eve added: “Now that we have reached the semi-finals, what can we do? We have to try and win.”Runners-up in last year’s Trinidad and Tobago Premier Football League and qualifying for the regional tournament for the first time, Club Sando secured their place in the semi-finals with a goalless draw against Delfines Del Este of the Dominican Republic on Tuesday night, giving Eve and his players added belief that they can challenge for the championship.The result took unbeaten Club Sando to seven points from three matches, with a record of two wins, one draw and no defeats, while Delfines were eliminated with two draws and one loss.“We did what we had to do. We come with a point and we left with a point,” stated goalkeeper Jabari Brice, who felt Club Sando’s biggest area for improvement was in front of goal, although his own handling and the team’s overall defending also produced a few hairy moments.“This is a major achievement for the club,” Eve added. “We are one of the youngest Pro League clubs that we have in Trinidad, and to make these strides, and have the opportunity to play in this tournament for the first time, and be unbeaten after three matches, and to qualify for the semi-finals, I think that’s some achievement for the club, the chairman, everybody involved, the coaching staff, the players and the country.”Eve credited his club, made up entirely of locally-based players, for rising to the occasion against quality opposition, including SV Broki, the Surinamese champions who had a Brazilian coach and four Brazilian starters, and Delfines Del Este, who started four Colombians.“For the young men to stand up to that, to the competition, so far, has been tremendous,” he said.“All of the other teams, including Defence Force (Trinidad and Tobago), came first in their countries. So, we were placed in a very difficult group,” Eve stated. “We are runners-up in our country and to compete with them shows the fellas that they can compete at this level.”Club Sando still have a final preliminary round test against Haiti’s Violette AC in the Dominican Republic on September 15, before the semi-final stage, with the final three positions determining qualification for the CONCACAF Champions Cup.