T&T's netballers return to court on Wednesday at the Netball World Cup and will take on hosts England at the M&S Arena in Liverpool from 10 am (T&T time).
The "Calypso Girls" are among the 12 best teams at the tournament who are playing to seal a place in the last four as the second preliminary round continues.
Although T&T's chances of making the top four were ended after its 57-54 loss to Uganda on Monday, the opportunity still exists to finish among the top eight teams in the competition.
The local netballers, who had a rest day in Group G yesterday, will face off against "the Roses," who are top of the group on six points and remain on track to secure a semi-final spot. The 10th-ranked T&T has zero points, the same as Scotland, but is currently fifth on the six-team table in Group G due to a better goal-average of 201, compared to the Scottish's 188. Tomorrow, both teams meet in their final match in stage two.
T&T will look to defenders Daystar Swift, Aniecia Baptiste, Shaquanda Greene, Jameela McCarthy and Onella Jack-Hill to play a huge defensive role, while on the offensive end, goal-shooter Samantha Wallace and goal-attack Kalifa McCollin will look to be at their best if the "Calypso Girls" are to upset the third-ranked English team.
Also carded Wednesday, the Scotland "Thistles," who are bottom of the group, have a more difficult challenge as they take on world number two side Jamaica.
South Africa, who is level with England on six points, will play Uganda in the last match of the day.
In the morning session, Sri Lanka faces Fiji and Singapore plays Samoa in the battle for places 13th to 16th.
Yesterday, the arena in Liverpool was transformed overnight as two courts became one - a sign that we are getting to the business end of the World Cup.
Northern Ireland is still without a win in Group F after losing 77-28 to New Zealand. The Silver Ferns are guaranteed a place in the semifinals and will be joined by 11-time world champions Australia, who look like they could upset the Roses' hopes of a first World Cup win.
The Diamonds completed a 74-25 demolition of Malawi, continuing the dominant form that has helped the world number one side reach more than double their opponents' scores in all but one of their matches.
But the Australians will face their biggest test so far when they take on New Zealand Thursday.
The top two sides from groups F and G will reach the semifinals.
The bottom sides from the first group stage are competing for 13th to 16th places. Fiji beat Singapore 71-56, while Samoa defeated Sri Lanka 65-55 Tuesday. In the day's late game, Zimbabwe beat Barbados 66-41. If Zimbabwe defeats Malawi Thursday, they will earn a place in the fifth/sixth play-off.