Mexican football clubs in international competitions

This is a list of Mexican football clubs in international competitions. Mexican clubs have participated in competitive international soccer competitions since at least 1963 for the first CONCACAF Champions' Cup.

Mexican teams have traditionally dominated the CONCACAF Champions League tournament, winning 36 of the 55 tournaments. Additionally, Mexican clubs have won 3 of the 4 North American SuperLigas. Mexican clubs have also participated in the CONMEBOL's Copa Sudamericana, where Pachuca won the title in 2006.

Since 1963, Mexican football clubs have won 36 CONCACAF Champions' Cup/Champions League titles, and finished runners-up 18 times.

Who qualifies for CONCACAF competitions

For the CONCACAF Champions League, four Mexican football clubs are eligible for entry into the competition.

Apertura winners and runners-up
Clasura winners and runners-up

Cups and finals

FIFA Club World Championship / Club World Cup

No Mexican team has reached the FIFA Club World Cup Final.

Copa Interamericana (defunct)

Team	Winners	Runners-up	Years won	Years runner-up
América	2	0	1978, 1991
UNAM	1	1	1981	1990
Atlético Español	0	1		1976
Puebla	0	1		1992

CONCACAF Champions' Cup / Champions League

Team	Winners	Runners-up	Years won	Years runner-up
América	7	0	1977, 1987, 1990, 1992, 2006, 2015, 2016
Cruz Azul	6	2	1969, 1970, 1971, 1996, 1997, 2014	2009, 2010
Pachuca	5	0	2002, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2017
Monterrey	4	0	2011, 2012, 2013, 2019
UNAM	3	1	1980, 1982, 1989	2005
Toluca	2	3	1968, 2003	1998, 2006, 2014
Guadalajara	2	3	1962, 2018	1963, 1984^[A], 2007
Atlante	2	1	1983, 2009	1994
UANL	1	3	2020	2016, 2017, 2019
Necaxa	1	1	1999	1996
Atlético Español	1	0	1975
UDG	1	0	1978^[B]
Puebla	1	0	1991
Morelia	0	2		2002, 2003
Santos Laguna	0	2		2012, 2013
León	0	1		1993

North American SuperLiga (defunct)

Team	Winners	Years won
Pachuca	1	2007
UANL	1	2009
Morelia	1	2010

CONCACAF Cup Winners Cup / Giants Cup (defunct)

Team	Winners	Years won
Necaxa	2	1994, 1997^[C]
América	1	2001
Monterrey	1	1993
Tecos	1	1995

Copa Libertadores

Team	Runners-up	Years runner-up
Cruz Azul	1	2001
Guadalajara	1	2010
UANL	1	2015

Copa Sudamericana

Team	Winners	Runners-up	Years won	Years runner-up
Pachuca	1	0	2006
UNAM	0	1		2005
América	0	1		2007

Full international record

FIFA Club World Championship / FIFA Club World Cup

Year	Team	Progress	Result	Opponent(s)
2000	Necaxa	Third place	1–1 (4–3 p)	Real Madrid
2001	None qualified
2005	None qualified
2006	América	Fourth place	1–2	Al Ahly
2007	Pachuca	Quarter-finals	0–1	Étoile
2008	Pachuca	Fourth place	0–1	Gamba Osaka
2009	Atlante	Fourth place	1–1 (3–4 p)	Pohang Steelers
2010	Pachuca	Fifth place	2–2 (4–2 p)	Al Wahda
2011	Monterrey	Fifth place	3–2	Espérance de Tunis
2012	Monterrey	Third place	2–0	Al Ahly
2013	Monterrey	Fifth place	5–1	Al Ahly
2014	Cruz Azul	Fourth place	1–1 (2–4 p)	Auckland City
2015	América	Fifth place	2–1	TP Mazembe
2016	América	Fourth place	2–2 (3–4 p)	Atlético Nacional
2017	Pachuca	Third place	4–1	Al Jazira
2018	Guadalajara	Sixth place	1–1 (5–6 p)	Espérance de Tunis
2019	Monterrey	Third place	2–2 (4–3 p)	Al-Hilal
2020	UANL	TBD

Copa Interamericana (defunct)

Year	Team	Progress	Aggregate	Opponents	Results
1969	Toluca	Runners-up	3–3 (0–3 PO)	Estudiantes	2–1 at home, 1–2 away, 0–3 in playoff
1972	Cruz Azul	Runners-up	2–3	Nacional	1–1 at home, 1–2 away
1976	Atlético Español	Runners-up	2–2 (4–5 p)	Independiente	2–2 at home, 0–0 away
1978	América	Winners	1–3†	Boca Juniors	1–0 at home, 0–3 away, 2–1 in playoff
1981	UNAM	Winners	4–4	Nacional	3–1 at home, 1–3 away, 2–1 in playoff
1991	América	Winners	3–2	Olimpia	1–1 at home, 2–1 away
1992	Puebla	Runners-up	2–7	Colo-Colo	1–3 at home, 1–4 away

CONCACAF Champions' Cup / Champions League

Year	Team	Progress	Aggregate	Opponents	Results
Champions' Cup Era (1962–2008)
1962	Guadalajara	Winners	6–0	Comunicaciones	5–0 at home, 1–0 away
1963	Guadalajara	Final	N/A	Racing	Withdrew
1963	Oro	First round	4–5	New York Hungaria	2–3 at home, 2–2 away
1967	None entered
1968	Toluca	Winners	N/A	Transvaal	Series cancelled after Transvaal were disqualified.
1969	Cruz Azul	Winners	1–0	Comunicaciones	1–0 at home, 0–0 away
1969	Toluca	Second round	0–1	Cruz Azul	0–1 at home, 0–0 away
1970	Cruz Azul	Winners	N/A	Saprissa, Transvaal
1971	Cruz Azul	Winners	5–1	Alajuelense
1972	América	First round	N/A	Olimpia	Scores unknown
1972	Toluca	Second round	1–2	Olimpia	0–1 at home, 1–1 away^[D]
1973	None entered
1974	None entered
1975	Atlético Español	Winners	5–1	Transvaal	3–0 at home, 2–1 away
1975	Monterrey	Second round	1–2	Atlético Español	1–1 at home, 0–1 away
1976	León	Semi-finals	1–3	Águila	0–2 at home (fft.), 1–1 away
1976	Toluca	Second round	N/A	Serbian White Eagles	Withdrew
1977	América	Winners	2–1	Robinhood	1–1 at home, 0–1 away^[E]
1978	UDG	Co-Winners	N/A	Comunicaciones, Defence Force
1978	UNAM	Second round	0–2	UDG	0–1 at home, 0–1 away
1979	UANL	Semi-finals	0–1	FAS	0–0 at home, 0–1 away
1980	Cruz Azul	Third round	1–4	UNAM	0–1 at home, 1–3 away
1980	UNAM	Winners	2–0	UNAH
1981	Cruz Azul	Second round	2–4	Marathón	1–1 at home, 1–3 away
1981	UANL	Second round	1–2	Atlético Marte	1–1 at home, 0–1 away
1982	Cruz Azul	First round	N/A	Xelajú	Withdrew
1982	UNAM	Winners	3–2	Robinhood	3–2 at home, 0–0 away^[F]
1983	Atlante	Winners	6–1	Robinhood	5–0 at home, 1–1 away
1983	UANL	Second round	1–4	Suchitepéquez	1–1 at home, 0–3 away
1984	Guadalajara	Final	N/A	Violette	Withdrew
1984	Puebla	Second round	2–2 (2–4 p)	New York Pancyprian-Freedoms	0–0 at home, 2–2 away
1985	América	Third round	2–3	Olimpia	2–2 at home, 0–1 away
1985	Guadalajara	First round	2–4	América	1–1 at home, 1–3 away
1986	None entered
1987	América	Winners	3–1	Defence Force	2–0 at home, 1–1 away
1987	Monterrey	Semi-finals	3–5	América	3–3 at home, 0–2 away
1988	Cruz Azul	Quarter-finals	1–2	Olimpia	0–0 at home, 1–2 away
1988	Morelia	Quarter-finals	N/A	Alajuelense	Withdrew
1989	UDG	Quarter-finals	2–3	Herdiano	1–1 at home, 1–2 away
1989	UNAM	Winners	4–2	Pinar del Río	3–1 at home, 1–1 away
1990	América	Winners	8–2	Pinar del Río	6–0 at home, 2–2 away
1991	Puebla	Winners	4–2	Police	3–1 at home, 1–1 away
1991	UDG	Third round	0–2	Puebla	0–0 at home, 0–2 away
1992	América	Winners	1–0	Alajuelense
1992	UNAM	First round	0–1	Firpo	0–1 at home, 0–0 away^[G]
1993	León	Final round	2nd	, Municipal, Robinhood, Saprissa
1993	Puebla	First round	1–1 (5–6 p)	Saprissa	0–0 at home, 1–1 away
1994	Atlante	Final	2–3	Cartaginés
1994	Monterrey	First round	4–6	Petrotela	3–2 at home, 1–4 away
1995	Santos Laguna	Second round	0–2	FAS	0–0 at home, 0–2 away
1995	Tecos	Third round	3–4	Alajuelense	2–1 at home, 1–3 away
1996	Cruz Azul	Final round	1st	Comunicaciones, Necaxa, Seattle Sounders
1996	Necaxa	Final round	2nd	Comunicaciones, Cruz Azul, Seattle Sounders
1997	Cruz Azul	Winners	5–3	LA Galaxy
	Guadalajara	Third place	2–2^[H]	D.C. United
	Santos Laguna	Preliminary round	1–4	LA Galaxy
1998	Cruz Azul	Quarter-finals	1–1 (3–5 p)	Saprissa
	León	Fourth place	0–2	Saprissa
	Toluca	Final	0–1	D.C. United
1999	Necaxa	Winners	2–1	Alajuelense
1999	Toluca	Quarter-finals	0–1	Alajuelense
2000	Pachuca	Third place	2–1	D.C. United
2000	Toluca	Quarter-finals	0–1	Olimpiua
2002	América	Round of 16	0–3	Alajuelense	0–0 at home, 0–3 away
	Morelia	Final	0–1	Pachuca	^[I]
	Pachuca	Winners	1–0	Morelia	^[I]
	Santos Laguna	Quarter-finals	2–3	Kansas City Wizards	2–1 at home, 0–2 away
2003	América	Semi-finals	4–5	Toluca	0–4 at home, 4–1 away
	Morelia	Final	4–5	Toluca	3–3 at home, 1–2 away
	Necaxa	Semi-finals	0–6	Morelia	0–0 at home, 0–6 away
	Toluca	Winners	5–4	Morelia	2–1 at home, 3–3 away
2004	Monterrey	Semi-finals	1–2	Alajuelense	1–1 at home, 0–1 away
2004	Pachuca	Quarter-finals	2–2 (2–3 p)	Saprissa	2–0 at home, 0–2 away
2005	Monterrey	Semi-finals	3–3 (3–5 p)	Saprissa	1–1 at home, 2–2 away
2005	UNAM	Final	2–3	Saprissa	2–1 at home, 0–2 away
2006	América	Winners	2–1	Toluca	2–1 at home, 0–0 away
2006	Toluca	Final	1–2	América	0–0 at home, 1–2 away
2007	Guadalajara	Final	2–2 (6–7 p)	Pachuca	2–2 at home, 0–0 away
2007	Pachuca	Winners	2–2 (7–6 p)	Guadalajara	0–0 at home, 2–2 away
2008	Atlante	Quarter-finals	2–4	Saprissa	2–1 at home, 0–3 away
2008	Pachuca	Winners	3–2	Saprissa	2–1 at home, 1–1 away
Champions League Era (2008–present)
2008–09	Atlante	Winners	2–0	Cruz Azul	0–0 at home, 2–0 away
	Cruz Azul	Final	0–2	Atlante	0–2 at home, 0–0 away
	Santos Laguna	Semi-finals	3–4	Atlante	2–1 at home, 1–3 away
	UNAM	Quarter-finals	0–2	Cruz Azul	0–1 at home, 0–1 away
2009–10	Cruz Azul	Final	2–2 (a)	Pachuca	2–1 at home, 0–1 away
	Pachuca	Winners	2–2 (a)	Cruz Azul	1–0 at home, 1–2 away
	Toluca	Semi-finals	1–2	Pachuca	1–1 at home, 0–1 away
	UNAM	Semi-finals	1–5	Cruz Azul	1–0 at home, 0–5 away
2010–11	Cruz Azul	Semi-finals	2–3	Monterrey	1–1 at home, 1–2 away
	Monterrey	Winners	3–2	Real Salt Lake	2–2 at home, 1–0 away
	Santos Laguna	Quarter-finals	1–5	Cruz Azul	1–3 at home, 0–2 away
	Toluca	Quarter-finals	0–2	Monterrey	0–1 at home, 0–1 away
2011–12	Monterrey	Winners	3–2	Santos Laguna	2–0 at home, 1–2 away
	Morelia	Quarter-finals	2–7	Monterrey	1–3 at home, 1–4 away
	Santos Laguna	Final	2–3	Monterrey	2–1 at home, 0–2 away
	UNAM	Semi-finals	1–4	Monterrey	1–1 at home, 0–3 away
2012–13	Guadalajara	2nd in group stage	N/A	W Connection, Xelajú
	Monterrey	Winners	4–2	Santos Laguna	4–2 at home, 0–0 away
	Santos Laguna	Final	2–4	Monterrey	0–0 at home, 2–4 away
	UANL	Quarter-finals	2–3	Seattle Sounders	1–0 at home, 1–3 away
2013–14	América	2nd in group stage	N/A	Alajuelense, Sporting San Miguelito
	Cruz Azul	Winners	1–1 (a)	Toluca	0–0 at home, 1–1 away
	Tijuana	Semi-finals	1–2	Cruz Azul	1–0 at home, 0–2 away
	Toluca	Final	1–1 (a)	Cruz Azul	1–1 at home, 0–0 away
2014–15	América	Winners	5–3	Montreal Impact	1–1 at home, 4–2 away
	Cruz Azul	2nd in group stage	N/A	Alajuelense, Chorrillo
	León	2nd in group stage	N/A	Isidro Metapán, Herediano
	Pachuca	Quarter-finals	3–3 (a)	Montreal Impact	2–2 at home, 1–1 away
2015–16	América	Winners	4–1	UANL	2–1 at home, 2–0 away
	Querétaro	Semi-finals	0–2	UANL	0–0 at home, 0–2 away
	Santos Laguna	Semi-finals	0–1	América	0–0 at home, 0–1 away
	UANL	Final	1–4	América	0–2 at home, 1–2 away
2016–17	Monterrey	2nd in group stage	N/A	Árabe Unido, Don Bosco
	Pachuca	Winners	2–1	UANL	1–0 at home, 1–1 away
	UANL	Final	1–2	Pachuca	1–1 at home, 0–1 away
	UNAM	Quarter-finals	1–4	UANL	0–3 at home, 1–1 away
2018	América	Semi-finals	2–4	Toronto FC	1–1 at home, 1–3 away
	Guadalajara	Winners	3–3 (4–2 p)	Toronto FC	1–2 at home, 2–1 away
	Tijuana	Quarter-finals	1–5	New York Red Bulls	0–2 at home, 1–3 away
	UANL	Quarter-finals	4–4 (a)	Toronto FC	3–2 at home, 1–2 away
2019	Monterrey	Winners	2–1	UANL	1–1 at home, 1–0 away
	UANL	Final	1–2	Monterrey	0–1 at home, 1–1 away
	Santos Laguna	Semi-finals	3–5	UANL	3–2 at home, 0–3 away
	Toluca	Round of 16	0–5	Sporting Kansas City	0–2 at home, 0–3 away
2020	América	Semi-finals	1–3	Los Angeles FC	1–3 neutral^[J]
	Cruz Azul	Quarter-finals	1–2	Los Angeles FC	1–2 neutral^[J]
	León	Round of 16	2–3	Los Angeles FC	2–0 at home, 0–3 away
	UANL	Winners	2–1	Los Angeles FC	2–1 neutral^[J]
2021	América
	Cruz Azul
	León
	Monterrey
2022	León
2022	UNAM

Leagues Cup

Year	Team	Progress	Result	Opponent(s)
2019	América	Semi-finals	2–2 (3–5 p)	UANL
	Cruz Azul	Winners	2–1	UANL
	Tijuana	Quarter-finals	2–2 (1–3 p)	LA Galaxy
	UANL	Final	1–2	Cruz Azul
2020	Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
2020	2020 Apertura champion
	2021 Clausura champion
	2020–21 Copa MX champion
	1st 2020–21 Liga MX aggregate table
	2nd 2020–21 Liga MX aggregate table
	3rd 2020–21 Liga MX aggregate table
	4th 2020–21 Liga MX aggregate table
	5th 2020–21 Liga MX aggregate table

North American SuperLiga (defunct)

Year	Team	Progress	Result	Opponent(s)
2007	América	3rd in group stage	N/A	D.C. United, Houston Dynamo, Morelia
	Guadalajara	3rd in group stage	N/A	FC Dallas, LA Galaxy, Pachuca
	Morelia	4th in group stage	N/A	América, D.C. United, Houston Dynamo
	Pachuca	Winners	1–1 (4–3 p)	LA Galaxy
2008	Atlante	Semi-finals	0–1	New England Revolution
	Guadalajara	3rd in group stage	N/A	Atlante, D.C. United, Houston Dynamo
	Pachuca	Semi-finals	0–2	Houston Dynamo
	Santos Laguna	4th in group stage	N/A	Chivas USA, New England Revolution, Pachuca
2009	Atlas	3rd in group stage	N/A	Kansas City Wizards, New England Revolution, Santos Laguna
	San Luis	3rd in group stage	N/A	Chivas USA, Chicago Fire, UANL
	Santos Laguna	Semi-finals	2–3	UANL
	UANL	Winners	1–1 (4–3 p)	Chicago Fire
2010	Morelia	Winners	2–1	New England Revolution
	Pachuca	4th in group stage	N/A	Chivas USA, Houston Dynamo, Pachuca
	Puebla	Semi-finals	1–1 (3–5 p)	New England Revolution
	UNAM	4th in group stage	N/A	Chicago Fire, Morelia, New England Revolution

Campeones Cup

Year	Team	Score	Opponents
2018	UANL	3–1	Toronto FC
2019	América	2–3	Atlanta United
2020		Cancelled	Seattle Sounders

CONCACAF Cup Winners Cup / Giants Cup (defunct)

Year	Team	Progress	Aggregate	Opponents	Results
1991	UDG	Final round	3rd	Atlético Marte, Comunicaciones, Racing
1993	Monterrey	Final round	1st	Firpo, Real España, Suchitepéquez
1994	Necaxa	Winners	3–0	Aurora
1995	Tecos	Winners	2–1	Firpo
1996	Necaxa	First round	N/A	Richmond Kickers	Withdrew
1997	Cruz Azul	2nd in group stage	N/A	Dallas Burn, Necaxa
1997	Necaxa	Final	N/A	Olimpia	Cancelled
1998	None entered
2001	América	Winners	2–0	D.C. United
2001	Guadalajara	Quarter-finals	2–4	Comunicaciones

Copa Libertadores

Mexican football clubs did not partake in the Copa Libertadores until 1998. Mexican clubs stopped playing in 2016 due to schedule conflicts.[1][2]

Year	Team	Progress	Aggregate	Opponents	Results
1998	América	Round of 16	1–2	River Plate	1–1 at home, 0–1 away
1998	Guadalajara	4th in group stage	N/A	América, Grêmio, Vasco da Gama
1999	None entered
2000	América	Semi-finals	4–5	Boca Juniors	3–1 at home, 1–4 away
2000	Atlas	Quarter-finals	2–5	Palmeiras	2–3 at home, 0–2 away
2001	Cruz Azul	Final	1–1 (1–3 p)	Boca Juniors	1–0 at home, 0–1 away
2002	América	Semi-finals	1–3	São Caetano	1–1 at home, 0–2 away
2002	Morelia	Quarter-finals	2–4	América	1–2 at home, 1–2 away
2003	Cruz Azul	Quarter-finals	2–3	Santos	2–2 at home, 0–1 away
2003	UNAM	Round of 16	0–1	Cobreloa	0–0 at home, 0–1 away
2004	América	Round of 16	2–3	São Caetano	1–1 at home, 1–2 away
2004	Santos Laguna	Round of 16	2–2 (3–4 p)	River Plate	2–1 at home, 0–1 away
2005	Guadalajara	Semi-finals	2–5	Atlético Paranaense	2–2 at home, 0–3 away
	Pachuca	Round of 16	2–4	Guadalajara	1–1 at home, 1–3 away
	UANL	Quarter-finals	2–5	São Paulo	2–1 at home, 0–4 away
2006	Guadalajara	Semi-finals	0–4	São Paulo	0–1 at home, 0–3 away
	UANL	Round of 16	0–0 (3–5 p)	Libertad	0–0 at home, 0–0 away
	UNAM	4th in group stage	N/A	Internacional, Maracaibo, Nacional
2007	América	Quarter-finals	1–2	Santos	0–0 at home, 1–2 away
	Necaxa	Round of 16	2–4	Nacional	0–1 at home, 2–3 away
	Toluca	Round of 16	3–5	Cúcuta Deportivo	2–0 at home, 1–5 away
2008	América	Semi-finals	1–1 (a)	LDU Quito	1–1 at home, 0–0 away
	Atlas	Quarter-finals	2–5	Boca Juniors	2–2 at home, 0–3 away
	Guadalajara	3rd in group stage	N/A	Cúcuta Deportivo, San José, Santos
2009	Guadalajara	Round of 16	N/A	São Paulo	Walkover^[K]
	Pachuca	First stage	3–3 (a)	Universidad de Chile	2–1 at home, 0–1 away
	San Luis	Round of 16	N/A	Nacional	Walkover^[K]
2010	Guadalajara^[K]	Final	3–5	Internacional	1–2 at home, 2–3 away
	Monterrey	3rd in group stage	N/A	Nacional, Once Caldas, São Paulo
	Morelia	3rd in group stage	N/A	Banfield, Cuenca, Nacional
	San Luis^[K]	Round of 16	1–4	Estudiantes	0–1 at home, 1–3 away
	Tecos	First stage	1–4	Juan Aurich	1–2 at home, 0–2 away
2011	América	Round of 16	0–1	Santos	0–0 at home, 0–1 away
	Chiapas	Quarter-finals	1–2	Cerro Porteño	1–1 at home, 0–1 away
	San Luis	4th in group stage	N/A	Libertad, Once Caldas, USMP
2012	Cruz Azul	Round of 16	1–3	Libertad	1–1 at home, 0–2 away
	Guadalajara	4th in group stage	N/A	Defensor Sporting, Deportivo Quito, Vélez Sarsfield
	UANL	First round	2–3	Unión Española	2–2 at home, 0–1 away
2013	León	First round	2–2 (2–4 p)	1–1 at home, 1–1 away
	Tijuana	Quarter-finals	3–3 (a)	Atlético Mineiro	2–2 at home, 1–1 away
	Toluca	3rd in group stage	N/A	Barcelona, Boca Juniors, Nacional
2014	León	Round of 16	3–3 (a)	Bolívar	2–2 at home, 1–1 away
	Morelia	First round	2–2 (a)	Santa Fe	2–1 at home, 0–1 away
	Santos Laguna	Round of 16	1–4	Lanús	0–2 at home, 1–2 away
2015	Atlas	4th in group stage	N/A	Atlético Mineiro, Colo-Colo, Santa Fe
	Morelia	First round	1–3	The Strongest	1–1 at home, 0–2 away
	Tigres	Final	0–3	River Plate	0–0 at home, 0–3 away
2016	Puebla	First round	2–3	Racing	2–2 at home, 0–1 away
	Toluca	Round of 16	3–5	São Paulo	3–1 at home, 0–4 away
	UNAM	Quarter-finals	3–3 (3–5 p)	Independiente	2–1 at home, 1–2 away

Copa Sudamericana

Mexican football clubs took part in the Copa Sudamericana from 2005 until 2008.[3]

Year	Team	Progress	Aggregate	Opponents	Results
2005	América	Quarter-finals	0–4	Vélez Sarsfield	0–2 at home, 0–2 away
2005	UNAM	Final	2–2 (3–4 p)	Boca Juniors	1–1 at home, 1–1 away
2006	Pachuca	Winners	3–2	Colo-Colo	1–1 at home, 2–1 away
2006	Toluca	1–4	Colo-Colo	1–2 at home, 0–2 away
2007	América	Final	4–4 (a)	Arsenal	2–3 at home, 2–1 away
	Guadalajara	Quarter-finals	1–3	Arsenal	1–3 at home, 0–0 away
	Pachuca	Round of 16	3–4	América	2–0 at home, 1–4 away
2008	Guadalajara	Semi-finals	0–6	Internacional	0–2 at home, 0–4 away
2008	San Luis	Round of 16	2–3	Argentinos Juniors	2–1 at home, 0–2 away

Notes

^
Guadalajara's 1984 runner-up was shared with New York Pancyprian-Freedoms of the United States.
^
UDG's 1978 title was shared with Comunicaciones of Guatemala and Defence Force of Trinidad and Tobago.
^
Necaxa's 1997 title was shared with Olimpia of Honduras.
^
Both legs were played in Honduras. Results shown are for administrative purposes.
^
Both legs were played in Suriname. Results shown are for administrative purposes.
^
Away leg was played in Querétaro City, Mexico.
^
Home leg was played in Los Angeles, United States.
^
Match stood as a draw at the end of regulation. Both Guadalajara and D.C. United shared third place.
^ ^{a b}
The 2002 CONCACAF Champions' Cup Final was played over one leg instead of two at the request of the clubs.
^ ^{a b}
The 2020 CONCACAF Champions League from the semi-finals onward, excluding the Los Angeles FC–Cruz Azul tie, was played over one leg at a neutral venue due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
^ ^{a b c d}
Guadalajara and San Luis withdrew from the tournament following concerns raised by both Nacional and São Paulo over the H1N1 flu outbreak in Mexico, South American teams refused to travel to Mexico to play the match; no agreement was reached on alternative venues for the first-leg matches, both scheduled to be played in Mexico. Both Guadalajara and San Luis were later secured a place in the round of 16 for the 2010 Copa Libertadores.

References

"CONMEBOL: Las puertas de la Copa Libertadores seguirán abiertas a los clubes mexicanos". CONMEBOL.com. 18 November 2016.
"Mexico officially pulls out of Copa Libertadores". Goal.com. 18 November 2016.
https://web.archive.org/web/20090704035235/http://www.concacaf.com/view_article.aspx?id=4793

External links

RSSSF International Club Results for North America

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[cnote_A] 
Guadalajara's 1984 runner-up was shared with New York Pancyprian-Freedoms of the United States.

[cnote_B] 
UDG's 1978 title was shared with Comunicaciones of Guatemala and Defence Force of Trinidad and Tobago.

[cnote_C] 
Necaxa's 1997 title was shared with Olimpia of Honduras.

[cnote_D] 
Both legs were played in Honduras. Results shown are for administrative purposes.

[cnote_E] 
Both legs were played in Suriname. Results shown are for administrative purposes.

[cnote_F] 
Away leg was played in Querétaro City, Mexico.

[cnote_G] 
Home leg was played in Los Angeles, United States.

[cnote_H] 
Match stood as a draw at the end of regulation. Both Guadalajara and D.C. United shared third place.

[cnote_I] ^{a b}
The 2002 CONCACAF Champions' Cup Final was played over one leg instead of two at the request of the clubs.

[cnote_J] ^{a b}
The 2020 CONCACAF Champions League from the semi-finals onward, excluding the Los Angeles FC–Cruz Azul tie, was played over one leg at a neutral venue due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

[cnote_K] ^{a b c d}
Guadalajara and San Luis withdrew from the tournament following concerns raised by both Nacional and São Paulo over the H1N1 flu outbreak in Mexico, South American teams refused to travel to Mexico to play the match; no agreement was reached on alternative venues for the first-leg matches, both scheduled to be played in Mexico. Both Guadalajara and San Luis were later secured a place in the round of 16 for the 2010 Copa Libertadores.

[1] "CONMEBOL: Las puertas de la Copa Libertadores seguirán abiertas a los clubes mexicanos". CONMEBOL.com. 18 November 2016.

[2] "Mexico officially pulls out of Copa Libertadores". Goal.com. 18 November 2016.

[3] ttps://web.archive.org/web/20090704035235/http://www.concacaf.com/view_article.aspx?id=4793

[A]

[B]

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[E]

[F]

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[I]

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