Mexico

Mexico's national team has published the official squad numbers for the 2026 FIFA World Cup via its social media channels, including a main graphic and supporting images detailing the assignments for the 26 players. The announcement highlights the jerseys ahead of the tournament co-hosted by the country.

Notable numbers include Raúl Rangel wearing 1 in goal, Jorge Sánchez on 2, César Montes on 3, Edson Álvarez as captain with 4, Johan Vásquez on 5, Erik Lira on 6, Luis Romo on 7, Álvaro Fidalgo on 8, Raúl Jiménez on 9, Alexis Vega on 10, Santiago Giménez on 11, Carlos Acevedo on 12 and Guillermo Ochoa on 13. Further assignments cover Armando González with 14, Israel Reyes on 15, Julián Quiñones on 16 and additional players filling roles through number 26.

The timing supports fans personalizing Adidas Mexico jerseys with these numbers in preparation for the event.

Goalkeepers

1 – Raúl Rangel (Guadalajara)
12 – Carlos Acevedo (Santos Laguna)
13 – Guillermo Ochoa (AEL Limassol)

Defenders

2 – Jorge Sánchez (PAOK)
3 – César Montes (Lokomotiv Moscow)
4 – Edson Álvarez (Fenerbahçe)
5 – Johan Vásquez (Genoa)
15 – Israel Reyes (Club América)
20 – Mateo Chávez (AZ Alkmaar)
23 – Jesús Gallardo (Toluca)

Midfielders

6 – Érik Lira (Cruz Azul)
7 – Luis Romo (Guadalajara)
8 – Álvaro Fidalgo (Real Betis)
17 – Orbelín Pineda (AEK Athens)
18 – Obed Vargas (Atlético Madrid)
19 – Gilberto Mora (Tijuana)
21 – César Huerta (Anderlecht)
22 – Luis Chávez (Dynamo Moscow)
26 – Brian Gutiérrez (Guadalajara)

Forwards

9 – Raúl Jiménez (Fulham)
10 – Alexis Vega (Toluca)
11 – Santiago Giménez (AC Milan)
14 – Armando González (Guadalajara)
16 – Julián Quiñones (Al-Qadsiah)
24 – Guillermo Martínez (UNAM Pumas)
25 – Roberto Alvarado (Guadalajara)

Mexican international Alexis Vega caught the attention of boot enthusiasts by lacing up in a unique pair of pink Nike Mercurial Vapor 12 Jordan x PSG boots. The Toluca forward chose the bold footwear for the opening match of the 2026 World Cup, stepping onto the pitch for the inauguration scenario in a design that perfectly fits the current trend of vibrant football boots. Big thanks to @abcdefutbol.

Originally launched in 2018 as part of the highly successful collaboration between Jordan Brand and Paris Saint-Germain, the Mercurial Vapor 12 is now a rare sight in professional matches. Vega's choice of the eye-catching pink edition highlights his personal preference, with the boots reportedly being among his all-time favorites.

The Adidas Mexico 2026 World Cup EQT track jacket has officially made its real-world debut, but the on-player reality has left many fans disappointed, as highlighted by Tigres and Mexico kit experts @TigersJersey.

While the core design faithfully recreates the iconic 1990s Equipment aesthetic with its bold black, green, white, and red color-blocking, the Mexican Football Federation has plastered the front of the garment with corporate sponsors. The logos for AT&T, Amazon, Coca-Cola, and Caliente.mx have been heavily applied across the midsection, disrupting the 3 bars.

This is surely because of sponsor guidelines and contracts, but they should have find a better solution here.

During Mexico's recent 2026 World Cup group stage match against Czechia, veteran goalkeeper Guillermo Ochoa was spotted wearing the exclusive FIFA Legacy patch. Ochoa, who entered the game as a substitute, displayed the special badge on his 2025-26 Mexico kit to celebrate his historic inclusion in a sixth World Cup squad. The newly introduced patch features "Legacy" text and is intended to honor players who have participated in five or more World Cup tournaments, a milestone shared by legends like Lionel Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo.

The appearance of the badge on Ochoa's jersey has sparked debate, as it seemingly contradicts FIFA's strict appearance rules. While Ochoa has been called up for six consecutive tournaments spanning from 2006 to 2026, he did not play a single minute in the 2006 and 2010 editions. According to official guidelines, a player must see actual on-pitch playing time in at least five different World Cups to qualify for the Legacy distinction.

Mexico have made the most of their 2026 World Cup group stage campaign by wearing all three of their 2026 Adidas kits. As co-hosts of the tournament, El Tri showcased their complete wardrobe, wearing a different uniform in each of their three Group A fixtures.

The national team began the tournament against South Africa in their traditional green home kit. For their second match against South Korea, they switched to their black third kit. Finally, to close out the group stage against Czechia, Mexico took to the pitch in their predominantly white away kit, completing the full rotation of their 2026 World Cup set.

The decision to utilize the home, away, and third kits in the opening round highlights a modern trend of maximizing kit visibility during major international tournaments. The strategy ensured that their entire collection received time in the global spotlight before the knockout stages.

Nike has officially recognized Guillermo Ochoa's historic achievement as the legendary Mexican goalkeeper makes his sixth FIFA World Cup appearance at the 2026 tournament. Joining an elite group of players to have reached this milestone, Ochoa's incredible longevity and dedication to the national team are being honored by his long-time sponsor.

To mark the occasion, Nike has created special custom gear for Ochoa, including a unique pair of goalkeeper gloves. The commemorative gloves feature the message "Seis convocatorias. 24 años rompiendo el guión. ¡Gracias, Memo!" (Six call-ups. 24 years breaking the script. Thank you, Memo!), paying tribute to his remarkable 24-year journey on the international stage.

Ochoa continues to be a crucial figure for Mexico. The special Nike tribute not only highlights his individual success but also cements his legacy as one of the most iconic goalkeepers in World Cup history.

Midfielder Luis Romo (31) made a memorable impact in his FIFA World Cup debut, scoring the only goal in Mexico’s 1-0 victory over South Korea. The win also made Mexico the first team to secure a place in the knockout stage.

Making his first-ever World Cup appearance, Luis Romo naturally had the honor of wearing the World Cup “Debut” Patch. Interestingly, however, he chose to attach it to his Tiempo Maestro boots rather than wear it on his shirt sleeve like most other players.

For the 2026 World Cup, FIFA has introduced a special 'Debut Patch' to be worn by players making their first appearance in the tournament, but the placement of this new badge varies between national teams. Mexico has positioned the debutant patch on the left sleeve of their kits, whereas South Africa has opted to place it on the right sleeve. This new addition for the competition allows federations flexibility in integrating the debutant patch alongside other official tournament sleeve badges.

Adidas CEO Björn Gulden caught the attention of football shirt fans at the opening match of the 2026 FIFA World Cup between Mexico and South Africa. For the occasion, Gulden wore a unique, custom-made half-and-half Adidas jersey combining the home kits of both competing nations.

The bespoke shirt features a direct split down the middle, merging the green base and red details of the Mexico 2026 home kit with the yellow and green design of the South Africa 2026 home kit. As both Mexico and South Africa are sponsored by Adidas, the mash-up served as a diplomatic and promotional choice for the brand's chief executive at the tournament's inaugural game.

This split Mexico and South Africa jersey is a one-off custom creation specifically made for the Adidas CEO and will not be available for retail sale. It highlights the brand's prominent presence at the 2026 World Cup right from the opening whistle.

Katia Itzel García recently made history as the first Mexican woman to referee a men's FIFA World Cup match, taking charge of the game between the Netherlands and Tunisia. To mark this milestone, FIFA equipped her with a specially customized Adidas referee uniform that pays homage to her home country.

The standard 2026 World Cup Adidas referee kit worn by García was personalized with custom lines featuring the colors of the Mexican flag. Subtle green, white, and red detailing was added to the uniform, providing a unique national touch to the official tournament referee apparel.

The customized details were highlighted in photos shared by kit account @TigresJersey. This small but meaningful modification sets the uniform apart from the standard gear worn by other officials throughout the tournament.

During Mexico's recent 2026 World Cup group stage match against Czechia, veteran goalkeeper Guillermo Ochoa was spotted wearing the exclusive FIFA Legacy patch. Ochoa, who entered the game as a substitute, displayed the special badge on his 2025-26 Mexico kit to celebrate his historic inclusion in a sixth World Cup squad. The newly introduced patch features "Legacy" text and is intended to honor players who have participated in five or more World Cup tournaments, a milestone shared by legends like Lionel Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo.

The appearance of the badge on Ochoa's jersey has sparked debate, as it seemingly contradicts FIFA's strict appearance rules. While Ochoa has been called up for six consecutive tournaments spanning from 2006 to 2026, he did not play a single minute in the 2006 and 2010 editions. According to official guidelines, a player must see actual on-pitch playing time in at least five different World Cups to qualify for the Legacy distinction.

Mexico have made the most of their 2026 World Cup group stage campaign by wearing all three of their 2026 Adidas kits. As co-hosts of the tournament, El Tri showcased their complete wardrobe, wearing a different uniform in each of their three Group A fixtures.

The national team began the tournament against South Africa in their traditional green home kit. For their second match against South Korea, they switched to their black third kit. Finally, to close out the group stage against Czechia, Mexico took to the pitch in their predominantly white away kit, completing the full rotation of their 2026 World Cup set.

The decision to utilize the home, away, and third kits in the opening round highlights a modern trend of maximizing kit visibility during major international tournaments. The strategy ensured that their entire collection received time in the global spotlight before the knockout stages.

Nike has officially recognized Guillermo Ochoa's historic achievement as the legendary Mexican goalkeeper makes his sixth FIFA World Cup appearance at the 2026 tournament. Joining an elite group of players to have reached this milestone, Ochoa's incredible longevity and dedication to the national team are being honored by his long-time sponsor.

To mark the occasion, Nike has created special custom gear for Ochoa, including a unique pair of goalkeeper gloves. The commemorative gloves feature the message "Seis convocatorias. 24 años rompiendo el guión. ¡Gracias, Memo!" (Six call-ups. 24 years breaking the script. Thank you, Memo!), paying tribute to his remarkable 24-year journey on the international stage.

Ochoa continues to be a crucial figure for Mexico. The special Nike tribute not only highlights his individual success but also cements his legacy as one of the most iconic goalkeepers in World Cup history.

Midfielder Luis Romo (31) made a memorable impact in his FIFA World Cup debut, scoring the only goal in Mexico’s 1-0 victory over South Korea. The win also made Mexico the first team to secure a place in the knockout stage.

Making his first-ever World Cup appearance, Luis Romo naturally had the honor of wearing the World Cup “Debut” Patch. Interestingly, however, he chose to attach it to his Tiempo Maestro boots rather than wear it on his shirt sleeve like most other players.

Mexican international Alexis Vega caught the attention of boot enthusiasts by lacing up in a unique pair of pink Nike Mercurial Vapor 12 Jordan x PSG boots. The Toluca forward chose the bold footwear for the opening match of the 2026 World Cup, stepping onto the pitch for the inauguration scenario in a design that perfectly fits the current trend of vibrant football boots. Big thanks to @abcdefutbol.

Originally launched in 2018 as part of the highly successful collaboration between Jordan Brand and Paris Saint-Germain, the Mercurial Vapor 12 is now a rare sight in professional matches. Vega's choice of the eye-catching pink edition highlights his personal preference, with the boots reportedly being among his all-time favorites.

Adidas CEO Björn Gulden caught the attention of football shirt fans at the opening match of the 2026 FIFA World Cup between Mexico and South Africa. For the occasion, Gulden wore a unique, custom-made half-and-half Adidas jersey combining the home kits of both competing nations.

The bespoke shirt features a direct split down the middle, merging the green base and red details of the Mexico 2026 home kit with the yellow and green design of the South Africa 2026 home kit. As both Mexico and South Africa are sponsored by Adidas, the mash-up served as a diplomatic and promotional choice for the brand's chief executive at the tournament's inaugural game.

This split Mexico and South Africa jersey is a one-off custom creation specifically made for the Adidas CEO and will not be available for retail sale. It highlights the brand's prominent presence at the 2026 World Cup right from the opening whistle.

For the 2026 World Cup, FIFA has introduced a special 'Debut Patch' to be worn by players making their first appearance in the tournament, but the placement of this new badge varies between national teams. Mexico has positioned the debutant patch on the left sleeve of their kits, whereas South Africa has opted to place it on the right sleeve. This new addition for the competition allows federations flexibility in integrating the debutant patch alongside other official tournament sleeve badges.

The Adidas Mexico 2026 World Cup EQT track jacket has officially made its real-world debut, but the on-player reality has left many fans disappointed, as highlighted by Tigres and Mexico kit experts @TigersJersey.

While the core design faithfully recreates the iconic 1990s Equipment aesthetic with its bold black, green, white, and red color-blocking, the Mexican Football Federation has plastered the front of the garment with corporate sponsors. The logos for AT&T, Amazon, Coca-Cola, and Caliente.mx have been heavily applied across the midsection, disrupting the 3 bars.

This is surely because of sponsor guidelines and contracts, but they should have find a better solution here.