Mexico and the United States soccer teams are set to begin their first competitive matches of the 2030 cycle during the Concacaf Nations League quarterfinals.
Both squads have engaged in friendly matches leading up to this tournament, which serves as the first major competition for both nations in the new cycle, according to Yahoo Sports.
Mexico is scheduled to face Jamaica in a two-game quarterfinal series.
The opening match takes place at the National Stadium in Kingston, Jamaica, with a kickoff time of 6 p.m. MT on Saturday, Nov. 14.
The return leg is slated for Tuesday, Nov. 17, at Estadio Monterrey in Mexico.
Fans can view the Saturday match on Univision, TUDN, and ViX, or via livestream on social media platforms, as noted by the source coverage.
Meanwhile, the U.S. Men’s National Team will play Haiti in their own quarterfinal series.
Due to security concerns in Haiti, both matches will be hosted in the United States, as reported by the Haitian Football Federation.
The first game is set for 2:30 p.m. MT on Saturday at Nu Stadium in Miami, followed by a match at TQL Stadium in Cincinnati on Tuesday.
English-language broadcasts will be available on TNT and TruTV, with streaming options on HBO Max, while Spanish-language coverage is provided by Telemundo, NBC Universo, and Peacock.
These matches represent the final appearances for U.S. head coach Mauricio Pochettino before he departs to manage Manchester United in the English Premier League.
Pochettino previously guided the American squad to the Round of 16 during the 2026 World Cup.
The organization has begun identifying potential successors, with candidates rumored to include Pep Guardiola, Roberto Martínez, Pellegrino Matarazzo, B.J. Callaghan, and Steve Cherundolo.
The transition marks a significant turning point for the U.S. program as it navigates the early stages of the 2030 development phase.
Both teams are looking to establish momentum after the conclusion of the 2026 World Cup events.