Concacaf
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.
Liga MX clubs such as América, Cruz Azul, Pumas, Monterrey and Tigres play the return legs of the Concachampions 2026 first round from February 10 to 12. These matches, held in Mexico, aim to advance to the round of 16 in a tournament that grants spots in the FIFA Intercontinental Cup 2026 and the 2029 Club World Cup. The format is single-elimination with home-and-away ties until the semifinals.
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Mexico's national soccer team ended 2025 in 15th place in the FIFA ranking, losing the Concacaf lead to the United States. This drop resulted from a draw against Uruguay and a loss to Paraguay in recent matches. Meanwhile, Spain holds the top spot worldwide.