By Dylan Butler and Kyle McCarthy

FOXBOROUGH, Massachusetts - Now that they're through to the Gold Cup quarterfinals, the next thing is figuring out who they'll play.

Honduras knows it will face Canada on Saturday in Philadelphia's Lincoln Financial Field, but the United States and Haiti will have to wait until Sunday night to start preparing for their knockout round match.

Haiti nearly upset the host nation but settled for a 2-2 draw on Saturday night with the United States to finish third in Group B and will get the Group C winner in Dallas on July 19.

Honduras clinched its place with a 4-0 win over Grenada, sending the Caribbean Championship runner-up home winless, and goalless, in three matches.

And the United States finished atop the group, although needed a dramatic injury time strike from Stuart Holden to salvage its draw against Haiti. That assured it of a match against either Jamaica or the third-place team from Group C on Saturday in Philadelphia.

"We scored an early goal, but it came so early that we hadn't found a rhythm in the game yet," U.S. coach Bob Bradley said. "After that, we were still trying to find that rhythm. They were able to make some plays and cause some trouble."

Bradley insisted that the United States accomplished its goal despite stumbling in its final group match after a reserve-laden lineup that included four first-time U.S. internationals.

"When you begin the tournament, the goal is to win your group and advance," Bradley said.

Honduras did well to recover from an emotional 2-0 loss to the United States in front of a pro-Honduran crowd on Wednesday, scoring just 71 seconds into the match Saturday and cruising past Grenada into the knockout stage.

"I would consider this a game that one could view in two ways," Honduran coach Reinaldo Rueda said through a translator. "It would appear a bit easy on paper, but also you have to recognize that Grenada's players had nothing to lose and could play very relaxed and free. And Grenada improved over its two previous games and so there were some difficult moments for us in the beginning."

Haiti, which only qualified for the tournament by taking the place of Cuba which withdrew, will take the confidence of its draw with the two-time defending Gold Cup champion into its quarterfinal, which could be against either Mexico or Guadeloupe.

"We came and played a very good game," Haiti manager Jairo Rios said through a translator. "Before the tournament started, everybody thought we were going to come and make a fool out of ourselves. We have proven ourselves today with our result. Our players need to be applauded for the effort they put in day-in and day-out."

Rios said his team would relax and recover on Sunday before starting its preparations for the knockout stages next week.

"We want to let the players have breakfast and have the day off tomorrow to rest and talk to their families," Rios said. "We want to enjoy this 'win.' We came up with this result in a very tough game and played a very good game. On Monday, we'll talk about the next game. For now, I want to enjoy and celebrate this result with my players."

Grenada didn't win a game, didn't even score a goal, but the Spice Boyz relished the first-ever opportunity to compete in the Gold Cup and believe they are better for it.

"We know we have reached a different level of football," Grenada captain Anthony Modeste said. "It's a learning experience. We know we have to go back home and double our efforts. The things we do in the Caribbean and get away with at home, but once we get to this level we have to rise and we have learned over the last week."