Against the Dominican Republic, Haiti once again played in a 4-2-3-1 system, with a team capable of keeping the ball, building its attacks, and gradually pushing back its opponent. For Philippe Vorbe, former Haitian international and keen observer of national football, the way the Grenadiers play is as important as the result obtained.

“The team's play was very pleasant to watch. In football, what is called the preferential circuit is the place where the ball circulates the most. In the case of the Haitian team, it’s the left side, with Martin and Providence having the most balls at their disposal. We see that there is a certain organization in the way actions are built and that some players are more solicited in this circuit. It’s interesting because this circulation allows the team to progress and create spaces for other players,” he revealed on Magik 9.