Mexico TV schedule and streaming links
Thursday, June 18
- 09:00 PM ET
Mexico vs. South Korea (FIFA World Cup)
Wednesday, June 24
- 09:00 PM ET
Czech Republic vs. Mexico (FIFA World Cup)
The second-most popular team in the United States can be found using the Mexico National Football Team TV schedule.
Mexico, for years, dominated the North American soccer scene. In many ways, it is the most successful side to hail from the continent. Appearing in more World Cups than any other side from CONCACAF, Mexico earns its claim to greatness.
Mexico at a Glance
- First game: January 1, 1923 (Win vs. Guatemala in Guatemala City)
- Manager: Javier Aguirre
- Best World Cup finish: Quarterfinals (1970, 1986)
- Best Gold Cup Finish: Winners (12 times)
- Star Players: Edson Álvarez, Santiago Giménez, Raúl Jiménez
Where can I watch El Tri?
The Mexico National Team TV schedule is highly accessible for fans in the United States, split cleanly across major networks depending on the tournament.
For the 2026 FIFA World Cup, broadcast rights in the United States belong exclusively to FOX Sports (English) and Telemundo/Peacock (Spanish).
Outside of the World Cup, Mexico’s regular competitive cycle follows a predictable broadcast home:
- CONCACAF Gold Cup: Broadcasted live on FOX, FS1, and FS2.
- CONCACAF Nations League: Streamed exclusively via Paramount+ with select matches on CBS Sports Network.
- International Friendlies (MexTour): Friendly matches played on U.S. soil usually broadcast via FOX Sports or Univision/TUDN.
Cord-cutters can easily stream all of these channels by utilizing live TV streaming platforms like Fubo, DirecTV Stream, or Sling Blue.
Watch Mexico on Fubo:
Our Pick:Includes: Ligue 1, Copa Libertadores, World Cup Qualifiers, 80+ Sports Channels Available |
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A New Era for El Tri
Gone are the days of relying heavily on aging legends like Andrés Guardado or Héctor Herrera. Instead, this squad represents a fierce changing of the guard.
The undisputed anchor of this team is Edson Álvarez, who brings elite defensive stability, serving as the physical engine that bridges the defensive backline to the attack. Up front, the goalscoring burden is carried by Santiago Giménez and a resurgent Raúl Jiménez, who has enjoyed a spectacular career renaissance in England with Fulham.
Perhaps the most exciting storyline for Mexican soccer fans is the emergence of generational teenager Gilberto Mora. The Tijuana starlet broke into the squad to become the youngest player ever to represent Mexico at a FIFA World Cup, symbolizing the fast, technical future of the national team.













