The MFCR (Montraville Farm Cleanrite) Old Road United Lady Jets became the champions of the St. Kitts and Nevis Football Women’s President’s Cup on Sunday 14, June 2026. They defeated the Mapau Cayon Rockets with a score of 1-0. The deciding match was held at the National Bank Group Technical Centre in St. Peter’s.
The championship was organized by the St. Kitts and Nevis Football Association. The organisation also shared the news of Lady Jests Win along with a glimpse of the match in their social media page. According to reports, the victory of the Lady jets represents their determination of winning this year the title of Women’s League Champions.
The Lady Jets also talked about their combined efforts in again winning the SKNFA Women’s President’s Cup. They said, “The ladies showed determination, discipline, and resilience from the first whistle to the last getting the job done and bringing the trophy home once again”.
They further mentioned that the team was working on maintaining their legacy and winning streak and this win boosted the confidence in them to claim the title of 2026 Elvis Browne Womens. They team said, “MFCR Old Road United Jets continuing a winning tradition and proving once again that this team is built to compete. A winning start to the season. A trophy secured, another chapter added to the story of the Lady jets”.
Moreover, the MFCR Old Road United Lady Jets also won the Presidents Cup Championship 2025 and this year they defended their title against the Mapau Cayon Rockettes who won the title of 2025 Elvis Brown Women’ s League Championship.
Notably, the President’s Cup Championship is a curtain raiser tournament before the official start of the Elvis Star Brown Women’s League. President’s Cup is a one day match where only the top two teams from the Federation play against each other.
Anthony Morris
Reporter at SKN News | [email protected] | + postsBio ⮌
Anthony Morris covers stories related to politics and regional developments. His in-depth reporting about governance and reforms makes him stand out in regional journalism, with a deep analysis of political trends and their impact on Caribbean communities.
