US fans will flock Florida for World Cup qualifying and a friendly. (Getty Images)

The US Men's National Team will be heading back to Florida this year for a round of games, a couple that are critical to getting into the 2014 FIFA World Cup in Brazil.

The U.S. will face Scotland on May 26 in Jacksonville, Fla.

Joined in progress, it's the second matchday of the second round of CONCACAF World Cup qualifying. Here we go: [Group B] Barbados 0-2 Trinidad & Tobago F [Group A] Dominican Republic 1-1 Suriname F [Group F] US Virgin Islands 1-8 Antigua & Barbuda F [Group E] Belize 1-2 Guatemala F [Group D] St. Lucia 2-4 St.

Today CONCACAF World Cup qualifying starts for 19 more national associations in the confederation, with matches going on from Toronto to Georgetown. (Or is Paramaribo further south?) This post will be updated throughout the day with results and events as they come in, but I'll be working so it will be more of a semi-live blog.

On Sunday, St Lucia and Aruba will start the World Cup qualifying cycle which begins with matches between Caribbean micro-states and concludes with inter-confederation playoffs in late 2013. Whereas in previous cycles the first-round winners of the CONCACAF qualifiers would face another two-leg series followed by certain elimination, the winners of this round will be rewarded with more competitive matches and more home matches, and challenged with increased travel all over the region.

Below are collated results of the first round matches of CONCACAF World Cup 2014 qualifying. Ties are two-leg series and standard FIFA rules apply (aggregate goals, away goals rule, extra time and penalties if tied on aggregate and away goals). Home team of first leg is listed first, and its score is also listed first for both legs.

The dates of the first round ties for World Cup qualifying keep getting pushed back. Franklin Grullón at the Balompié Dominicano website reports that FIFA have confirmed the Dominican Republic-Anguilla series to be played 8 and 10 July in the Dominican Republic, as Anguilla have no facilities on the island that meet international standards.