Name of Coach : Norio Tsukitate
After joining Toyota's Football Club, which was in J-League Division 2, he received “C” Coach and “B” Coach licenses respectively. He coached Nagoya Grampus Eight, which was in J-League Division 1, and led the team to 3rd place during the Nabisco Cup Tournament.
In 1994 he was assigned as a manager of Youth Development Team (U18 and U15) for Nagoya Grampus Eight, followed by tenure at a High School associated with Nippon Bunri University as a head coach in 1998.
In 2002 he became a head coach for the Youth Academy of Shimizu S-Pulse, and he led the team to 3 rd place in the All-Japan Club Youth Tournament Champion, Prince League Tokai Quarterfinal, Prince Takamado Cup Tournament and Japan Youth Cup Tournament in 2003.
Guam's first international appearance was the 1996 Asia Cup preliminaries, and they suffered a massive defeat against all of the teams they played - Korea Rep., Chinese Taipei and Vietnam. However, in the match against Chinese Taipei, in which Guam lost 2-9, 16-year-old FW Ryan Stepp set a record for being the youngest player to score a goal in the Asia Cup. Guam made a sensational debut on the international scene, but the following decade they have not seen a single victory in international "A" matches, despite their effort to play whenever the opportunity arises. This does not mean that Guam's football level is at a standstill. First-class coaches have been invited from abroad, and the players have been gaining a lot of stimulation from them. Guam's head coach during the 1st East Asian Football Championship 2003 was Willy McFall of Northern Ireland who was the established goalie for New Castle United. Although Guam lost to both Mongolia and Macau-China 0-2, the matches were close and exciting. After the competition, former assistant coach and acting head coach of J.League's JEF United Ichihara (currently Chiba), Sugao Kambe, took charge as head coach under the Japan Football Association's support project. Kambe's efforts were succeeded last year by Norio Tsukitate, who formerly supervised the Shimizu S-Pulse youth team and is recognized for his youth development and coaching. Guam is working hard to further their skills and to realize their dream of capturing their first victory.
As of 2006
＞＞Dominic D. GADIA
Position ：MF
＞＞Ian Anthony L. MARIANO
Position ：MF
＞＞Zachary PANGELINAN
Position ：MF
Name of Coach : Sang Hoon Kim
He played for Korea National Olympic Team (1994-1996), Korea National A Team (1997-1999), FC Ulsan, FC Pohand and FC Seongnam Ilhwa (1996-2004).
In 2005 he received AFC B-License and began coaching for Guam Futsal National Team, Guam Women National Team (U17 and U19), and Guam Youth National Team (U14).
When football was introduced by the US forces stationed in Guam in the late 1960s, the women of Guam were immediately attracted to the game. In the 1970s, a women's league was established for all age categories, from adult to elementary level. In contrast to the men's side, which is yet to win an international "A" match, the women's squad, guided by Noel Casilao of the Philippines, defeated Hong Kong-China in the 1999 Asian Women's Championship and already knows the taste of victory. Many players stand more or less around 170cm and the team's height can withstand the succession of harsh plays that are common in international matches. They do have a huge obstacle in their pursuit for the top position in Asia - finding talent among the population of merely 160,000 has limitations, and the players are all of amateur status. The most serious problem for the women's team, as well as the men's, is that talented teenagers leave the island for better opportunities at US colleges or universities, never returning to Guam to play for the national side. The potential is there and there is plenty of room for further growth for Guam football.
As of 2006
＞＞Aika YOUNG
Position：MF
＞＞Simone WILLTER
Position：MF
＞＞Victoria SHIMIZU
Position：FW
