Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Javier Aguirre across Soccer, Football.
Amidst a backdrop of protests, traffic jams and political tension, Mexico City's streets are awash with World Cup imagery featuring legends like Hugo Sánchez and Raúl Jiménez, as the tournament's expanded format and controversies dominate discussion.
Mexico will face South Africa in the opening match of the 2026 World Cup at the iconic Azteca Stadium, a game that blends sporting history, altitude strategy, and cultural celebration.
At 40, Guillermo Ochoa prepares for what may be his last World Cup, aiming to join the elite circle of six‑appearance legends while Mexico readies to co‑host the tournament.
Mexico, unbeaten in seven matches, will meet Serbia on June 4 at 10 PM EDT in a crucial warm‑up ahead of the World Cup it will co‑host. Coach Javier Aguirre has named an experienced squad, whereas Serbia, disappointed by its UEFA qualifying campaign, will field a largely inexperienced side with potential debutants.
Mexico will host Serbia in a pivotal warm‑up match before the tournament begins.
Coach Javier Aguirre named the squad that will represent Mexico on home soil for the third time, featuring Guillermo Ochoa's sixth World Cup, 17‑year‑old Gilberto Mora, and a host of Europe‑based regulars.
Mexico will face Australia at the Rose Bowl on Saturday, using the match as a crucial warm‑up before the 2026 World Cup.
Mexico faces Australia in a crucial warm‑up match before the 2026 World Cup, with both teams aiming to build momentum ahead of their opening fixtures.
Ahead of the 2026 World Cup, Mexico will face Australia in a friendly at the Rose Bowl, seeking to end a three‑match winless streak while Australia aims to build on a strong start under new coach Tony Popovich.
Mexico and Australia meet in a high‑profile friendly on May 30 at the Rose Bowl, showcasing Mexico’s unbeaten streak and Australia’s push for improvement before the World Cup.
A high‑stakes friendly between Mexico and Australia in Pasadena will be the last chance for coaches Javier Aguirre and Tony Popovic to fine‑tune their teams before the World Cup begins.
Ahead of the 2026 FIFA World Cup, Mexico and Australia meet in a high‑stakes friendly at Pasadena’s Rose Bowl, seeking momentum and confidence.
Mexico and Ghana meet in an international friendly that offers both teams a final chance to sharpen tactics and selections ahead of the 2026 World Cup.
The Mexican Football Federation has teamed with legends of the 1986 World Cup to end a decades‑old homophobic chant that has drawn FIFA sanctions, promoting the iconic Mexican Wave as a symbol of unity.
The upcoming 2026 World Cup will see Mexico sharing the stage with the United States and Canada, a moment that reflects the nation’s long‑standing love for soccer. The story begins in the 19th‑century mining town of Mineral del Monte, where British miners introduced the game, and stretches to the celebrated history of Pachuca Football Club.
The story of Mexico’s soccer roots begins with British miners in Mineral del Monte, whose influence birthed the nation’s first clubs, culinary traditions, and enduring transatlantic ties.
From Mineral del Monte to Pachuca, British miners introduced soccer, the Cornish pasty and a cultural bond that still shapes Mexican football today.
The 2026 World Cup co‑hosts trace their football origins to British miners in Mineral del Monte, a town where a 1892 club grew into a national powerhouse and a culinary tradition lives on.
From the hills of Mineral del Monte to the trophy cabinets of Pachuca, the story of soccer’s British roots intertwines with local cuisine and sister‑city ties across the Atlantic.
An exploration of how 19th‑century Cornish miners introduced soccer to Mexico, shaping the nation's football heritage and influencing its cultural fabric.
British miners from Cornwall introduced soccer to central Mexico in the 1800s, founding the Pachuca Athletic Club and sparking a cultural exchange that endures in sport, cuisine and community ties.
The arrival of Cornish miners in 19th‑century Mexico introduced football, gave rise to Pachuca Football Club, and left a lasting cultural footprint.
The roots of Mexican football trace back to 19th-century British miners, whose influence shaped a club that still defines the nation’s game and shares a culinary bond with Cornwall.