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Jack Austin Warner (born Austin Warner; 26 January 1943) is a Trinidadian and Tobagonian politician, businessman, and former football executive. Warner was Vice President of FIFA and President of CONCACAF until his suspension and eventual resignation from these roles in 2011.
However, the Asian Football Confederation President and FIFA Presidential candidate Mohammed bin Hammam stated that he was unable to attend the meeting. [6] At the congress, Jack Warner retained his position as CONCACAF President having been voted in, for his sixth consecutive four-year term.
PORT-OF-SPAIN, Trinidad (AP) -- Former FIFA vice president Jack Warner won more time Thursday in his fight to avoid being extradited from Trinidad and Tobago to the United States to face ...
Son of Jack Warner and former FIFA development officer Guilty plea [2] [44] Jack Warner Trinidad and Tobago Former Vice President of FIFA, former President of CONCACAF, and former Minister of National Security: Arrested [6] Jeffrey Webb Cayman Islands President of CONCACAF, President of the Cayman Islands Football Association, and FIFA Vice ...
In May 2011, allegations of corruption within the FIFA senior officials raised questions over the legitimacy of the World Cup being held in Qatar. According to then vice-president Jack Warner, an email has been publicised about the possibility that Qatar 'bought' the 2022 World Cup through bribery via Mohammed bin Hammam who was president of the Asian Football Confederation at the time.
In 1989, Blazer convinced Jack Warner to run for CONCACAF president. Blazer managed Warner's successful campaign and was then appointed General Secretary. [10] He was the General Secretary of CONCACAF from 1990 until 2011. [11] He was a member of the FIFA Executive Committee from 1996 to April 2013, when Sunil Gulati was elected to replace him ...
His successor Jack Warner was the CONCACAF president from 1990 to 2011, also for 21 years. Warner was suspended as president on 30 May 2011 due to his temporary suspension from football-related activity by FIFA following corruption allegations. [7] Chuck Blazer was the general secretary during the same period. [8]
The following year, Trinidadian and former FIFA vice-president Jack Warner proposed that the creation of a professional football league in Trinidad and Tobago was needed to strengthen its national team and improve the development of its domestic players. [3]