The Mexican Football Federation has confirmed that Mexico will co-host the 2031 Women's World Cup alongside the United States. FIFA had only recognized the U.S. as having a valid bid for the event. This will be the first time the Women's World Cup features 48 teams, reflecting the growing interest in women's soccer. Both countries are expected to have a parity in the number of matches. U.S. Soccer officials, while discussing the host arrangement, emphasized the importance of using this opportunity to advance the game both regionally and on a global scale.
Mexico will co-host the 2031 Women's World Cup with the United States, marking a significant moment for women's soccer and expanding the competition to 48 teams for the first time.
The Mexican Football Federation confirmed the news as part of a release after a Liga MX owners meeting, emphasizing the plan for parity in match hosting arrangements with the U.S.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino's support for expanding the Women's World Cup has influenced the bid dynamics, ultimately leading the U.S. to secure its solo bid for 2031.
U.S. Soccer CEO JT Batson expressed a vision for the 2031 event to grow the women's game regionally and globally, emphasizing the importance of collaboration among Concacaf countries.
Collection
[
|
...
]