In an effort to protect fans from potential scams, FIFA has issued a strong warning against purchasing tickets for the 2026 World Cup from unofficial ticketing sites. This announcement comes amidst an increasing number of advertisements on secondary markets, raising alarm bells for those eager to secure their seats for what promises to be a
Mexico – MEX
Memo Ochoa, at 39 years old, is setting his sights on a monumental achievement in his football career. With hopes of participating in a record-breaking sixth World Cup in 2026, the veteran goalkeeper has made a strategic move to the Portuguese Primeira Liga team AVS. This ambitious objective would see Ochoa become the first male
The upcoming 2026 World Cup is set to take place in North America, spanning over 16 cities in three countries. With an expansion of the field by 50%, FIFA has partnered with turf experts at the University of Tennessee and Michigan State University to ensure that the playing surfaces are optimal for the tournament. As
Mexico striker Santiago Giménez has made the decision to remain at Feyenoord despite a second bid from Premier League side Nottingham Forest falling through. The source revealed that after weeks of negotiations, Giménez personally turned down the offer from Forest, indicating his commitment to the Dutch club. It is worth noting that Bundesliga champions Bayer
Jurgen Klinsmann, former U.S. men’s national team manager, has pointed out that Mexican players may be feeling too comfortable in the Liga MX. He believes that the money, full stadiums, and overall excitement in the Mexican league may be hindering their motivation to seek opportunities in Europe. Improvement through European Experience Klinsmann argues that by
The news of U.S.-born Mexico international Julián Araujo potentially moving from Barcelona to Bournemouth has been making waves in the soccer world. At just 22 years old, Araujo was unable to secure a spot in Barcelona’s first team for the upcoming season, leading to the decision that a transfer would be in his best interest.
When it comes to Mexico’s national team, the only certainty seems to be change. With the return of head coach Javier Aguirre, El Tri is gearing up for a new chapter in their footballing history. This isn’t Aguirre’s first rodeo, as he has previously been at the helm for Mexico during crucial World Cup qualification
Javier Aguirre’s return to the helm of the Mexican national team marks the beginning of a new era in Mexican soccer. As he was unveiled as Mexico’s coach for the third time, Aguirre expressed his excitement and commitment to the long-term plan set in place for the team. With assistant Rafa Márquez poised to take