CF América

CF América is Mexico's most popular and successful club, playing at the Estadio Azteca (officially Estadio de la Ciudad de los Deportes) in Mexico City, where the iconic yellow kit and eagle crest represent the nation's capital and its footballing ambition. América's massive fanbase spans Mexico and the United States, making them one of the most followed clubs in the Americas. The club's attacking style and willingness to invest in star talent have produced a glamorous identity that attracts both devotion and rivalry. The Estadio Azteca, one of football's most historic venues, has hosted two World Cup finals and creates an intimidating atmosphere for visiting teams. América embodies Mexican football's commercial power, the pride of the capital, and a winning mentality that has dominated Liga MX for decades.

Founded in 1916, Club América has won a record seven CONCACAF Champions League titles (1977, 1987, 1990, 1992, 2006, 2014-15, 2015-16), establishing themselves as the dominant force in North American club competition. The club's rivalry with Guadalajara, El Súper Clásico, is the most watched derby in the Americas and divides Mexico between the capital and its second city. Legends like Cuauhtémoc Blanco, Claudio López, Pavel Pardo, and Oribe Peralta have worn the yellow shirt. América's 13 Liga MX titles make them Mexico's most successful domestic club. The club's ability to attract top Mexican and international talent has sustained its position at the pinnacle of Mexican football for over a century.