#MatchDay against England in the Round of 16. It’s all in and all together. 💚
Incondicionales, let’s make our home felt and show the world that #SomosMéxico. 🇲🇽
“We have to show them that WE ARE INFERIOR TO NO ONE.
It doesn’t matter which goalkeeper is in front of us, If we put it in the top corner, NO KEEPER IN THE WORLD IS SAVING IT.”
– Raul Jimenez ahead of tomorrow’s game against England at the Estadio Azteca. ❤️🍿🏆
✨🕯️México avanza a cuartos de final🕯️✨
✨🕯️México avanza a cuartos de final🕯️✨
✨🕯️México avanza a cuartos de final🕯️✨
✨🕯️México avanza a cuartos de final🕯️✨
🇲🇽🛡️ THANK YOU, RAFA.
Mexico hasn’t conceded a single goal in this World Cup.
That’s not a coincidence.
Rafa Márquez has helped build one of the best defensive units we’ve ever seen from El Tri. Johan Vásquez, César Montes, Gallardo and Sánchez have been immense, playing with discipline and confidence every game.
The numbers speak for themselves.
Thank you, Rafa. 👏🇲🇽
im emotional anytime raúl jiménez scores a goal because he almost died 6 years ago and to see him score 2 goals now into this world cup is a testament of his resilience of hardwork especially cause his dad passed away recently too. truly the resistance mexicans have is everything
Julián Quiñones story with Mexico is without a doubt one of the most beautiful stories of this World Cup. 🇲🇽💚
Many wrote him off simply because he was playing in the Saudi league—a league often dismissed as a destination for “finished” players. Even Javier Aguirre initially overlooked him for that reason. But Quiñones answered in the only way that matters: by finishing as the league’s top scorer with 33 goals, forcing his way into Mexico’s World Cup squad.
And at the World Cup, Quiñones has only made Aguirre’s decision look even worse. He has already been directly involved in 4 of Mexico’s 8 goals, including today’s stunning strike against Ecuador—a perfectly timed run followed by a sensational finish into the top corner from a tight angle.
What’s even more remarkable is that Quiñones is now just one goal away from becoming Mexico’s all-time top scorer in World Cup history, despite this being the very first World Cup of his career. He is also only the second Mexican player ever, alongside Luis Hernández, to score in three different World Cup games.
Born into poverty in Colombia, he moved to Mexico at just 17 years old to help save his family from hardship.
Today, he stands as Mexico’s brightest star at the World Cup.
A journey filled with resilience, sacrifice, and unforgettable moments. 🇲🇽✨
Mexico at the FIFA World Cup 2026 so far:
• 4 wins in 4 matches
• 8 goals scored
• 0 goals conceded
• 4 clean sheets
— They are the FIRST team to open a World Cup with four straight clean-sheet wins since Italy in 1990.
Mexico is the only host country from this World Cup to not lose a single game so far.
They have won their first four World Cup matches for the first time in their history.