The following ten clubs are currently contesting in the Pro League during the 2018 season: Honoured clubs The Pro League follows the practice of association football in honouring clubs that have won multiple championships or other honours by the display of a representative golden star above the honoured club's badge. Each country's usage is unique and in Trinidad and Tobago the practice is to award one star for each of the following achievements: Winners of at least ten championship titles in Trinidad and Tobago, Winners of the CFU Club Championship (1997–present), Winners of the CONCACAF Champions' Cup (1962–2008) or CONCACAF Champions League (2008–present). The following clubs have gold stars featured while playing in the Pro League and international competition. Defence Force is currently the lone Pro League club to place gold stars above their badge during domestic and international competitions. The Teteron Boys were awarded their first star in 1978 after winning the CONCACAF Champions' Cup. Their most recent star was earned after winning the CFU Club Championship in 2001. Although, Morvant Caledonia United, Joe Public, San Juan Jabloteh, United Petrotrin, and W Connection have won the Caribbean Club Championship, the clubs' badges have not featured gold stars. Stadiums Until the early 1980s, the national team held its home matches in Queen's Park Oval, generally thought of as the most picturesque and largest of the old cricket grounds in the West Indies. The cricket ground is the country's oldest stadium and served as host to domestic football league matches for Defence Force and San Juan Jabloteh during the league's inaugural season. After renovation in preparation of the 2007 Cricket World Cup, the capacity of the ground rose to 20,000 seats. In 1996, Marvin Lee Stadium was built in Macoya and is housed together with the Dr. João Havelange Centre of Excellence. The stadium served as the home to former member of the Pro League, Joe Public, and holds approximately 6,000. In 2005, Jack Warner proposed that Marvin Lee Stadium install an artificial playing surface, citing that it would bring more credibility to the region. Two years later, through a developmental grant from FIFA, Joe Public became the first Caribbean club to install astroturf, reportedly costing in excess of TT$8 million. Low-profile games, such as international friendlies against other islands in the Caribbean, are also played at the stadium. However, it was not until 2001, with Trinidad and Tobago awarded the