Over the last 20 years, Trinidad and To­ba­go’s ath­letes have de­liv­ered un­for­get­table mo­ments on the world stage and CNC3’s sports jour­nal­ists have been there to cap­ture them all, bring­ing depth, con­text, and pas­sion to every broad­cast.

When the So­ca War­riors booked their tick­et to the 2006 FI­FA World Cup in Ger­many, the na­tion erupt­ed in cel­e­bra­tion.

CNC3, still a young sta­tion at the time, leaned on its team of sea­soned pro­fes­sion­als to de­liv­er not just scores and high­lights, but the sto­ries be­hind the tri­umph.

Re­porters such as Astil Renn and Cas­ton Cu­pid have con­sis­tent­ly brought au­di­ences clos­er to the pitch, dig­ging in­to play­er pro­files, tac­ti­cal break­downs, and the hu­man sto­ries be­hind the head­lines.

Be­yond foot­ball, CNC3’s sports team has cham­pi­oned the achieve­ments of ath­letes across dis­ci­plines.

When Keshorn Wal­cott stunned the world by win­ning Olympic gold in the javelin at Lon­don 2012, CNC3’s Gyasi Mer­rique was among those who framed the mo­ment not on­ly as an ath­let­ic feat but as a sym­bol of pos­si­bil­i­ty for young Trin­bag­o­ni­ans.

Cov­er­age didn’t stop at the medal cer­e­mo­ny — CNC3 fol­lowed Wal­cott’s jour­ney long af­ter, con­tex­tu­al­is­ing his strug­gles and suc­cess­es with sen­si­tiv­i­ty and in­sight.

Sim­i­lar­ly, in gym­nas­tics, when The­ma Williams and Marisa Dick be­came cen­tral fig­ures in a con­tro­ver­sial Olympic se­lec­tion process, CNC3 dis­tin­guished it­self with re­port­ing that was bal­anced, de­tailed, and un­afraid to ask hard ques­tions.

Our jour­nal­ists played key roles in en­sur­ing the pub­lic had ac­cess to fair cov­er­age dur­ing a sto­ry that gripped the na­tion.

Over the years, CNC3’s sports desk has evolved with tech­nol­o­gy — from live stu­dio analy­sis dur­ing the World Cup and Olympics, to dig­i­tal-first fea­tures that meet au­di­ences where they are.

But at its heart, the com­mit­ment has al­ways been the same: to tell the sto­ries of Trinidad and To­ba­go’s ath­letes with ac­cu­ra­cy, pas­sion, and re­spect.

For two decades, CNC3 has been more than a broad­cast­er of sport.

From our first sports an­chor Roger Sant to cur­rent, Gyasi Mer­rique, CNC3 has been a chron­i­cler of dreams, strug­gles, and vic­to­ries — en­sur­ing that every mo­ment, from the Olympic stage to the most re­mote com­mu­ni­ties, is giv­en the plat­form it de­serves.