Liga MX Bilety

What is Liga MX

Liga MX is Mexico's top football division, made up of 18 clubs competing across the 2026/27 season. The league runs on Mexican football's familiar short-season format, with a regular season feeding into a play-off stage known as the Liguilla, which ultimately decides the champion rather than final league position alone.

The division includes some of the country's most historic and best-supported clubs, among them América, Cruz Azul and Monterrey, alongside Atlas, Guadalajara, Tigres UANL, Pumas UNAM, Toluca, León, Pachuca, Santos Laguna, Necaxa, Querétaro, Puebla, Tijuana, FC Juarez, Atlético de San Luis and Atlante.

Fixtures in September 2026

The league fixture list for late September is busy with weekend and midweek rounds. Saturday 19 September brings Atlas against Pumas UNAM at Estadio Jalisco, Atlético de San Luis hosting Necaxa, Monterrey facing Cruz Azul at Estadio BBVA, and América taking on Guadalajara at Estadio Banorte.

Sunday's programme features Pachuca versus Tijuana, Toluca against Santos Laguna, and Querétaro hosting León. The following week sees Atlante face Monterrey, Tijuana take on Atlas at Estadio Caliente, and Cruz Azul meet Toluca, giving fans a steady run of fixtures to plan around.

The Liguilla play-offs

Unlike most European leagues, Liga MX crowns its champion through a knockout play-off rather than final table position. The Liguilla begins with a Play-In round for clubs just outside the automatic qualification places, before moving through the quarter-finals and semi-finals to the Liguilla Final, typically played as two-legged ties.

This structure means the closing weeks of the season carry extra weight, with clubs fighting for a top-half finish that secures a more favourable Liguilla path.

Where the matches are played

Liga MX grounds span the country, from Estadio Jalisco in Guadalajara and Estadio BBVA in Monterrey to Estadio Banorte and Estadio Olímpico Universitario in Mexico City. Regional venues such as Estadio Hidalgo in Pachuca, Estadio Corregidora in Querétaro and Estadio Caliente in Tijuana host clubs with strong local followings.

Atmosphere varies by ground, with capacity and matchday tradition differing between the largest capital-city stadiums and the more intimate regional venues.

Choosing tickets for a Liga MX match

Demand is highest for fixtures involving América, Cruz Azul, Guadalajara and Monterrey, particularly any meeting between the country's most decorated clubs, so these games tend to have the widest spread of prices and the earliest sell-outs for popular sections.

When deciding between listings, it helps to weigh up:

• How close the fixture is to a Liguilla qualification battle, which can push demand up late in the season
• Seating location relative to the pitch versus a higher, more central view
• Travel logistics for stadiums outside the capital

This site compares prices from partners including StubHub, Viagogo, Hellotickets, Football Ticket Net, Gigsberg and SportsEvents365, so it is easy to see how listings for the same Liga MX fixture compare before booking.