Representatives from U.S., Mexico, Costa Rica, and Jamaica announcing their joint bid to host the 2031 FIFA Women's World Cup at a press conference.
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U.S., Mexico, Costa Rica, and Jamaica launch joint bid for 2031 Women's World Cup

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The U.S. Soccer Federation, along with the Mexican Football Federation, Costa Rican Football Federation, and Jamaica Football Federation, officially launched a joint bid to host the FIFA Women’s World Cup 2031 on October 20, 2025. This marks the first proposed four-nation hosting of the tournament, which will expand to 48 teams. The bid, the only contender, aims to deliver the most impactful edition in history and is expected to be approved by FIFA in April 2026.

Tigres UANL defeated Nashville SC 1-0 on Tuesday and secured its spot in the 2026 Concacaf Champions Cup final with a 2-0 aggregate score.

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Mexico's women's national team thrashed Puerto Rico 6-0 at Estadio Nemesio Diez in Toluca, securing a spot in the Concacaf qualifiers for the 2027 Brazil Women's World Cup and the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics. Pedro López's side finished the tournament unbeaten: four wins, 36 goals scored and none conceded.

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