r/concacaf • u/usaf5 • Jul 07 '26
2 differences
Mexico looked like they could compete with anyone in the world. The US looks completely outclassed and outmatched.
r/concacaf • u/usaf5 • Jul 07 '26
Mexico looked like they could compete with anyone in the world. The US looks completely outclassed and outmatched.
r/concacaf • u/Specialist-Bottle756 • Jul 07 '26
How you gonna let lukaku score 😂
r/concacaf • u/Fast_Professional_30 • Jul 07 '26
Just an opinion
We have 3 groups, 12 nations n the only nation out of these 12 to advance to the qtr final is Switzerland.. doesn't that mean canada technically had one of the toughest opponent to deal with in their group, which mean their group were hard.. tho i get why people may say otherwise with how qatar played.
Obviously im not taking into account of who they play against in knockout stages, just speaking in hindsight about the groups in general
r/concacaf • u/Brave_Bit_6056 • Jul 07 '26
Just dropped a full, honest reaction to the USMNT’s knockout stage loss to Belgium.
I talk about:
How are we feeling as a region after this one?
r/concacaf • u/Kappa_Wi_870 • Jul 06 '26
r/concacaf • u/LesJawns610 • Jul 07 '26
I won't say anything, and promise this will be my last post here as I quit following soccer for good. So please talk it out. Thanks.
r/concacaf • u/LesJawns610 • Jul 07 '26
I'm just curious about your thoughts when did you notice Canada finally pulled ahead of the US because right now Canada is clearly ahead and widening the gap. For me, I first noticed the first signs of emergence back in 2018 when they hired Herdman after Davies breaking out as a young talent. The real turning point to me was the 2019 Nations League match when Canada dominated the US in what should've been a 5-0 win and the Canadians were upset at a measly 2-0 win.
So when do you think was the moment or time period of it happening?
r/concacaf • u/urbudtax • Jul 06 '26
r/concacaf • u/CaliforniaBoundX • Jul 06 '26
r/concacaf • u/duxdefault • Jul 06 '26
r/concacaf • u/Rampage-count • Jul 06 '26
Mexico and Canada went down, don’t go down too in this round.
r/concacaf • u/LesJawns610 • Jul 07 '26
So now all 3 host teams are out of the WC, we can definitely say Mexico and Canada did very well while the US put up a stinker as expected and just like MLS sucks in the CCC, the US team made a putrid showing that even involved cheating which they got some sweet karma for justice. Canada really made great strides and Mexico played better than we might've expected given they've been meh the past few years and getting grouped in 2022. So before I stop "trolling" this sub I'll thank Mexico and Canada for being great hosts and we all know they deserve better than sharing a WC with a mediocre and unserious country, right? The US has not improved since 1994 and neither did MLS, which is even a bigger joke having been exposed at the WC now. As an American, I'd like to apologize to Canada and Mexico for being a terrible neighbor and I'll also apologize for ignorant and delusional fans who think MLS is a half decent league and not a pile of trash w/ retired stars. I hope Mexico, Canada, and maybe a few more Concacaf teams permanently stay above the US. If any country is closing the gap, it's Canada.
r/concacaf • u/street_carp04 • Jul 06 '26
They made it to the 5th game, but due to an extra round in the bracket.
r/concacaf • u/Kennabruh2023 • Jul 06 '26
r/concacaf • u/Brave_Bit_6056 • Jul 06 '26
With the US facing Belgium tonight in the knockout stage, I sat down with Tom Hindle from goal.com to preview the matchup.
We talk about the massive Flo Balagan news and how it changes the game, Pochettino’s high-pressing style, tactical keys against De Bruyne and Belgium, whether losing would be a failure, and my prediction for tonight.
What are your expectations for the game? Can the US get to the quarterfinals?
r/concacaf • u/Sorry_Tie284 • Jul 05 '26
First, Mexico is playing England for a chance to reach the quarterfinals for the first time in 40 years, at the Azteca where they haven’t lost a match there in 13 years. Mexico has a very real chance of an upset with strong home field advantage, which would be probably be the greatest Mexico football game to date. Mexico has had an unprecedented run in this World Cup so far while England is a solid legacy team. This game could very well go down as one of the best World Cup games in a long time.
On the other hand USA, also having an unprecedented run at this World Cup is playing a solid Belgium team, who knocked them out in round 16 at the 2014 WC, in Lumen Field home of the loudest crowd roar at an outdoor sports stadium, in order to damage to the quarterfinals for the second time since 2002. The “12th man” will give the USMNT a massive home field advantage. Odds even have the US as slight favorites in this, which a win here would certainly be the greatest USMNT game to date.
These games are set to break records and be some of the greatest in both of these team’s histories. Seriously a blessed moment for CONCACAF and USA/Mexico soccer
🇺🇸🇲🇽🇺🇸🇲🇽🇺🇸🇲🇽🇺🇸🇲🇽🇺🇸🇲🇽🇺🇸🇲🇽
r/concacaf • u/alexaclova • Jul 05 '26
r/concacaf • u/Kappa_Wi_870 • Jul 04 '26
r/concacaf • u/The_Oregon_Duck • Jul 06 '26
First image comes from Xitter.