Messico, held a closed-door rehearsal for the match against South Korea in the 2026 World Cup
Mexico's national team trained in Zapopan closed to the public to prepare for their crucial match against South Korea at the 2026 FIFA World Cup.
Mexico's national team is gearing up for its second match at the 2026 FIFA World Cup after holding closed-door rehearsals at a sports complex in Zapopan. Coach Javier Aguirre led the tactical session aimed at preparing the strategy against South Korea, which they will face in Group A.
The team focused not only on defensive discipline but also on ball speed and bounce. It is said that the grass of the training camp has been adapted to match the conditions of the field in Guadalajara, where the match will be held. The same facility was previously used by the Czech Republic before its defeat against South Korea on June 11.
<figure style="margin:2rem 0;overflow:hidden;border:1px solid #e2e2e2;background:#f9f9f9"><img src="https://tmw-static.tcccdn.com/template/tuttomercatoweb.com/default/img/thumb3.png" alt="Image" style="width:100%;height:auto;object-fit:contain" loading="lazy" /></figure>After moving to Guadalajara, rabid supporters greeted the Mexican team at their hotel. Fans didn't hesitate to show their support—there was even traditional music and fireworks as a sign of the warm welcome.
The Mexican national team aims to get past the group stage where 32 teams will advance from the 48 participants. For Aguirre and his players, every detail is important—from tactical preparations to inspiration from their supporters.
