Cayman Islander Jeffrey Webb has accepted the nomination to    become the new president of CONCACAF, replacing Jack Warner as    chief of the governing body for soccer in North and Central    America and the Caribbean, the official said on Monday.  
    Webb said he had been nominated by 25 out of the 40 member    nations in CONCACAF and would be formally voted into office at    the body's congress in Budapest, Hungary, on May 23.  
    "I am humbled by the tremendous out pouring of support and    encouragement received from so many of the member countries,"    he said in a statement.  
    "It is this unity of the CONCACAF that will champion our    success, and if elected, it is my intention to build on that    unity through collaboration, transparency, integrity,    engagement, and accountability."  
    CONCACAF was thrown into turmoil after president Jack Warner    quit amid allegations of involvement in a cash-for-votes    scandal in the presidential campaign for world soccer governing    body FIFA.  
    Warner's long-established right-hand man, American general    secretary Chuck Blazer, also quit the body at the end of 2011.  
    Alfredo Hawitt of Honduras has served as    CONCACAF's interim president since Warner's resignation.  
    Webb has held a number of positions with the Cayman Islands    Football Association, including his current role as president,    and has also served on several FIFA committees.  
    CONCACAF's congress will take place in Budapest, shortly before    the full FIFA congress in the same city.  
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Cayman Islands chief set for CONCACAF top job