Mexican_football_clubs_in_international_competitions

Mexican football clubs in international competitions

Mexican football clubs in international competitions

List of Mexican football clubs in international competitions


This is a list of Mexican football clubs in international competitions. Mexican clubs have participated in competitive international soccer competitions since at least 1963 for the first CONCACAF Champions' Cup.

Mexican teams have traditionally dominated the CONCACAF Champions League tournament, winning 38 of the 58 tournaments. Additionally, Mexican clubs have won 3 of the 4 North American SuperLigas. Mexican clubs have also participated in the CONMEBOL's Copa Sudamericana, where Pachuca won the title in 2006.

Since 1963, Mexican football clubs have won 38 CONCACAF Champions' Cup/Champions League titles, and finished runners-up 20 times.

Who qualifies for CONCACAF competitions

For the CONCACAF Champions Cup, up to nine Mexican football clubs are eligible for entry into the competition.[1]

  • Liga MX Apertura winners and runners-up
  • Liga MX Clausura winners and runners-up
  • Two highest-ranked clubs in Liga MX aggregate table that have not already qualified
  • Leagues Cup champions, runners-up, and third place finishers

If one (or more) Liga MX club(s) were to qualify through multiple methods, then the next Liga MX club(s) with the most regular season points would qualify in the remaining slot(s). If the Leagues Cup champion were to win the Apertura or Clausura, then both the Apertura and Clausura champions would qualify to the round of 16; should the Leagues Cup slot(s) have already qualified, then Liga MX would be awarded with one additional slot to be given to the next best non-qualified team in the regular season standings.[2]

Cups and finals

FIFA Club World Championship / Club World Cup

More information Team, Winners ...

Copa Interamericana (defunct)

More information Team, Winners ...

CONCACAF Champions' Cup / Champions League

North American SuperLiga (defunct)

More information Team, Winners ...

CONCACAF Cup Winners Cup / Giants Cup (defunct)

More information Team, Winners ...

Leagues Cup

More information Team, Winners ...

Copa Libertadores

More information Team, Winners ...

Copa Sudamericana

More information Team, Winners ...

Full international record

FIFA Club World Championship / FIFA Club World Cup

More information Year, Team ...

Copa Interamericana (defunct)

More information Year, Team ...

CONCACAF Champions Cup / Champions League

More information Year, Team ...

Leagues Cup

More information Year, Team ...

North American SuperLiga (defunct)

More information Year, Team ...

Campeones Cup

More information Year, Team ...

CONCACAF Cup Winners Cup / Giants Cup (defunct)

More information Year, Team ...

Copa Libertadores

Mexican football clubs did not partake in the Copa Libertadores until 1998. Mexican clubs stopped playing in 2016 due to schedule conflicts.[3][4]

More information Year, Team ...

Copa Sudamericana

Mexican football clubs took part in the Copa Sudamericana from 2005 until 2008.[5]

More information Year, Team ...

Notes

  1. ^
    Guadalajara's 1984 runner-up was shared with New York Pancyprian-Freedoms of the United States.
  2. ^
    UDG's 1978 title was shared with Comunicaciones of Guatemala and Defence Force of Trinidad and Tobago.
  3. ^
    Necaxa's 1997 title was shared with Olimpia of Honduras.
  4. ^
    Both legs were played in Honduras. Results shown are for administrative purposes.
  5. ^
    Both legs were played in Suriname. Results shown are for administrative purposes.
  6. ^
    Away leg was played in Querétaro City, Mexico.
  7. ^
    Home leg was played in Los Angeles, United States.
  8. ^
    Match stood as a draw at the end of regulation. Both Guadalajara and D.C. United shared third place.
  9. ^ a b
    The 2002 CONCACAF Champions' Cup Final was played over one leg instead of two at the request of the clubs.
  10. ^ a b
    The 2020 CONCACAF Champions League from the semi-finals onward, excluding the Los Angeles FCCruz Azul tie, was played over one leg at a neutral venue due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
  11. ^ a b c d
    Guadalajara and San Luis withdrew from the tournament following concerns raised by both Nacional and São Paulo over the H1N1 flu outbreak in Mexico, South American teams refused to travel to Mexico to play the match; no agreement was reached on alternative venues for the first-leg matches, both scheduled to be played in Mexico. Both Guadalajara and San Luis were later secured a place in the round of 16 for the 2010 Copa Libertadores.

References

  1. "Concacaf announces qualification criteria for Confederation's expanded Champions League starting in 2024". CONCACAF. June 30, 2022 [First published June 1, 2022]. Archived from the original on June 1, 2022. Retrieved November 13, 2022.
  2. "2024 Concacaf Champions Cup Regulations" (PDF). Concacaf. 25 October 2023. pp. 14–19. Archived (PDF) from the original on 26 October 2023. Retrieved 1 November 2023.
  3. "Mexico officially pulls out of Copa Libertadores". Goal.com. 18 November 2016. Archived from the original on 18 November 2016.
  4. "Concacaf". www.concacaf.com. Archived from the original on 4 July 2009. Retrieved 12 January 2022.

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