his part is to work with the CSA to dissect what went wrong in a promising qualification campaign. The hope is that problems can be identified and avoided in the future, something the Trinidad and Tobago native seemed keen on assisting with. "I told them I'm willing to do anything to help because this is something close to my heart," he said. Hart has his own ideas about what Canada needs to do to succeed at the international level, and he pointed to a more unified infrastructre as a key area that needed to be worked on if his successors are to enjoy improved results. "The best programs in the world have sort of a common thread," he explained. "There's always a working relationship for the common good of players and the game - between the federations, the associations and the professional clubs - so collectively we must ensure that this happens in an effort to improve the entire system." The CSA has stated that it hopes to name Hart's replacement as soon as possible.