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How to watch USMNT vs. Mexico in the Gold Cup 2025 finals for free
How to watch USMNT vs. Mexico in the Gold Cup 2025 finals for free

New York Post

time06-07-2025

  • Sport
  • New York Post

How to watch USMNT vs. Mexico in the Gold Cup 2025 finals for free

New York Post may be compensated and/or receive an affiliate commission if you click or buy through our links. Featured pricing is subject to change. For the eighth time in tournament history, the USMNT and Mexico will meet in the finals of the CONCACAF Gold Cup. Most recently, the teams met in the 2021 Gold Cup final, where the United States beat Mexico 1-0. Mexico still has the head-to-head edge with five victories to the USMNT's two. RELATED: How to bet USA vs. Mexico in the Gold Cup final Advertisement The USMNT advanced following a 2-1 win over Guatemala that extended their overall Gold Cup unbeaten streak to 16 matches. Mexico's El Tri is playing in their fourth consecutive Gold Cup final following a 1-nil semifinal victory over Honduras. usa vs. mexico: what to know When: July 6, 7 p.m. ET July 6, Where: NRG Stadium (Houston) NRG Stadium (Houston) Channel: Fox Fox Streaming: DIRECTV Here's everything you need to know about USA vs. Mexico, including how you can tune in for free. When is the USA-Mexico match? Advertisement The USMNT and Mexico meet in the final of the 2025 CONCACAF Gold Cup today, July 6, at 7 p.m. ET. How to watch USA vs. Mexico in the CONCACAF Gold Cup for free: If you don't have cable, you'll need a live TV streaming service to stream Gold Cup matches for free. One option we love is DIRECTV, which comes with five days free and starts at $59.99/month, with plenty of subscription options that include Fox. You can also take advantage of free trials of fuboTV (seven days) and Hulu + Live TV (three days). Why Trust Post Wanted by the New York Post This article was written by Angela Tricarico, Commerce Writer/Reporter for Post Wanted Shopping and New York Post's streaming property, Decider. Angela keeps readers up to date with cord-cutter-friendly deals, and information on how to watch your favorite sports teams, TV shows, and movies on every streaming service. Not only does Angela test and compare the streaming services she writes about to ensure readers are getting the best prices, but she's also a superfan specializing in the intersection of shopping, tech, sports, and pop culture. Prior to joining Decider and The New York Post in 2023, she wrote about streaming and consumer tech at Insider Reviews

BetMGM Bonus Code NW150: Claim $150 Bonus For USA-Mexico, Any MLB Game
BetMGM Bonus Code NW150: Claim $150 Bonus For USA-Mexico, Any MLB Game

Newsweek

time06-07-2025

  • Business
  • Newsweek

BetMGM Bonus Code NW150: Claim $150 Bonus For USA-Mexico, Any MLB Game

The BetMGM bonus code NW150 will give new users a $150 bonus or $1,500 bet offer for USA-Mexico in the Gold Cup Final. The BetMGM bonus code NW150 will give new users a $150 bonus or $1,500 bet offer for USA-Mexico in the Gold Cup Final. Set up a new sportsbook account with the BetMGM bonus code NW150 and get a $1,500 first bet safety net offer or get a chance at $150 in bonus bets. Take advantage of the offer you are eligible for by betting on Sunday's MLB games or the Wimbledon Championships. Click here to set up your account. The offer you receive depends on your location when you sign up for a BetMGM Sportsbook account. If you are in MI, NJ, PA or WV, you will receive the $150 bonus offer. Users in other states will receive the $1,500 first bet safety net to start their accounts. Take advantage of either offer for Sunday's MLB games, Wimbledon matches or any other market available on BetMGM Sportsbook. Sign up now to maximize your welcome offer and any other in-app promos. BetMGM Bonus Code NW150 For MLB, USA-Mexico BetMGM Promo Code NW150 New User Offer Bet $10, Get $150 Bonus (MI, NJ, PA, WV Only) or $1,500 First-Bet Offer In-App Promos Any Sport Parlay Boost Token, Wimbledon Odds Boost Token, etc. Terms and Conditions 21+ and Present in Participating States Bonus Last Verified On July 6, 2025 Information Confirmed By Newsweek Most users will get the $1,500 first bet opportunity, so let's go through how you can use this offer. You will have the chance to bet up to $1,500 on any market and get your stake back if your bet loses. As an example, you can bet $800 on the outcome of one of Sunday's MLB games. If your bet wins, you will collect a large cash payout. If your bet settles as a loss, you will be refunded your $800 stake in the form of a bonus to use on any market later on. If you receive the $150 bonus offer, you must place a $10 winning wager to secure the reward. With this in mind, place your $10 bet on a market you feel is likely to settle as a win. If you are betting on one of the MLB games, you might want to consider a prop bet, as predicting the winner of a single MLB game is tough. BetMGM Boost Tokens For MLB, Wimbledon, WNBA New users will be able to take advantage of several offers within the BetMGM Sportsbook app. Once you are set up with your account, claim odds boosts, early payouts and more at the top of the home page. You can also win prizes by playing the free-to-play MLB Daily Swing game. Navigate to a league page or an individual game to see popular pre-made parlays. These could be good opportunities to use the profit boost tokens that are available with the in-app offers. For July 6, there are tokens available for WNBA, Wimbledon and MLB action. Check in each day to see what offers BetMGM Sportsbook is running for that day's sports events. How To Sign Up With BetMGM Bonus Code NW150 Click here and enter the bonus code NW150 to claim this welcome offer. Then enter your basic identifying information into the required areas to set up your account with BetMGM Sportsbook. Turn on location settings to ensure you receive the welcome offer that you are eligible for. All you have to do from there is make an initial deposit with a secure payment method to cover your first bet. That wager will activate the welcome offer you are eligible for. Use any bonus bets you receive within seven days before they expire from your account. Newsweek may earn an affiliate commission if you sign up through the links in this article. See the sportsbook operator's terms and conditions for important details. Sports betting operators have no influence over newsroom coverage.

DraftKings Promo Code: Claim $150 Instant Bonus For MLB, USA-Mexico Final
DraftKings Promo Code: Claim $150 Instant Bonus For MLB, USA-Mexico Final

Newsweek

time06-07-2025

  • Sport
  • Newsweek

DraftKings Promo Code: Claim $150 Instant Bonus For MLB, USA-Mexico Final

Use the updated DraftKings promo code offer to lock in $150 in bonus bets with a $5 wager to start your new sportsbook account. Capitalize on this offer for Sunday's MLB games, USA-Mexico in the Gold Cup Final or the Wimbledon Championships. Click here to start the easy registration process and jumpstart your account with this new user offer. Now is a good time to start up an account with this welcome offer from DraftKings Sportsbook. There is a full slate of MLB games for Sunday, headlined by the Yankees-Mets, Cardinals-Cubs and Astros-Dodgers matchups to cap off the Fourth of July weekend. If baseball is not your thing, you can also bet on any Wimbledon Championship match. DraftKings Promo Code for MLB, Gold Cup DraftKings Promo Code Sign Up Using Links Above – No Code Needed New User Offer Bet $5, Win $150 Instantly in Bonus Bets In-App Promos MLB King of the Diamond, No Sweat Tennis SGP, MLB Parlay Boost, MLB Boost Pack, etc. Terms and Conditions New Customers – 21+ in Eligible States Bonus Last Verified On July 6, 2025 Information Confirmed By Newsweek Sports Betting Secure the $150 in bonus bets instantly with a $5 bet on any market available at DraftKings Sportsbook. The best part of this offer is that the outcome of your initial $5 bet does not matter, and you will instantly get the $150 in bonus bets after you place your wager. As an example, you could bet $5 on the Yankees to beat the Mets to instantly release your $150 in bonus bets to use on any other market for Sunday's MLB games. Because you do not have to worry about winning this $5 bet, you could wager on something that has longer odds. A $5 bet on a player like Aaron Judge or Juan Soto to hit a home run would work in this case. As mentioned above, you could activate this offer with a bet on a Wimbledon match, too. The market you bet on does not matter. Once you receive your $150 in bonus bets, just make sure to use them within seven days, as they will expire from your account after that period of time. More Sportsbook MLB Opportunities Once you are set up with your DraftKings Sportsbook account, you will have the ability to take advantage of several in-app offers. Opt in to claim profit boosts to use on live MLB bets or parlays for Sunday's games. A good way to use one of these parlay profit boost tokens would be on one of the trending parlays within the DraftKings Sportsbook app. When you go to the MLB category, you will be able to scroll through several parlay options that many users have been betting. Boost your potential winnings for one of these bets with a profit boost token. Secure DraftKings Promo Code Offer Today Lock in this welcome offer by clicking here and creating an account. You will automatically be given the welcome offer when you complete your account. You will be asked to provide basic identifying information such as your name, date of birth, mailing address, etc. All you have to do from there is make an initial deposit with a secure payment method to cover your initial $5 bet. Lastly, place your $5 bet on any market to secure your $150 in bonus bets. These bonus bets will be valid to use on any market for the next seven days before expiring. Newsweek may earn an affiliate commission if you sign up through the links in this article. See the sportsbook operator's terms and conditions for important details. Sports betting operators have no influence over newsroom coverage.

What Is 'Dos a Cero'? A History Of The USA-Mexico Rivalry's Signature Scoreline
What Is 'Dos a Cero'? A History Of The USA-Mexico Rivalry's Signature Scoreline

Fox Sports

time04-07-2025

  • Sport
  • Fox Sports

What Is 'Dos a Cero'? A History Of The USA-Mexico Rivalry's Signature Scoreline

In the USA-Mexico rivalry, there's a scoreline that sends one fanbase into elation while irking the other. Whether it's in a high-stakes World Cup game or in a "friendly" match against El Tri,, you'll hear shouted out among USA supporters whenever it flashes across the jumbotron. You'll see it on T-shirts and even see it adorned on scarves. Dos a Cero! — which is simply, "Two to Zero" in Spanish. The 2-0 scoreline carries significance for the U.S., especially as Mexico's historical dominance has shifted toward a more competitive rivalry since the turn of the century. So, what is Dos A Cero? And why does it continue to be brought up? Let's dive in. Brief Snapshot of USA-Mexico Rivalry First off, some history of the overall USA-Mexico men's soccer rivalry that stretches back to 1934 – even if it didn't even begin in either country. The first game between the two neighbors was a 4-2 win for the U.S. in a World Cup qualifying match, with the game held in Rome ahead of the 1934 tournament in Italy. But Mexico would dominate for the rest of the century, with the USMNT not winning again until 1980. In all, there have been 78 matches between the two teams, with Mexico holding the advantage with 37 wins. The U.S. has 24 wins, and there have been 17 draws. Only once has Mexico lost on home soil, a 2012 friendly. But when it comes to games with something on the line – whether it's in World Cup qualifying matches, Gold Cup clashes, or even in the World Cup itself – it's the USA with the upper hand. The USA has 16 wins in competitive matches, with Mexico having 14, and having nine draws. And as we'll detail below, the only time the two teams met in the actual World Cup was in 2002, when the U.S. beat Mexico to advance to the quarterfinals - by a score of 2-0. The game, held in South Korea, was the third and last time the rivalry has been played outside of North America. With interest in the sport increasing after the U.S. hosted the 1994 World Cup and the founding of Major League Soccer in 1996, that helped shift the tide in the USA-Mexico rivalry. Since 2000, the USMNT has 20 wins compared to Mexico's 19 (with four draws). A 'Cold War' Solidifies An Infamous Scoreline A friendly match between the two teams at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum on Oct. 5, 2000 marked a turning point in the rivalry. It marked the debut of USMNT legend Landon Donovan, who scored the winner in the 2-0 win that would signal more things to come. Five months later, the two teams met under much different circumstances. Instead of an exhibition match in breezy California weather, it was a World Cup qualifying match on Feb. 28, 2001, in freezing temperatures in Ohio. In a game that became known as La Guerra Fria ("The Cold War"), goals by Josh Wolff and Earnie Stewart solidified a second straight 2-0 result over Mexico. Then came what remains the signature moment of this rivalry and this scoreline. The two teams met again on June 17, 2002, on the biggest stage of all – the World Cup. In an elimination match for the right to reach the quarterfinals. Donovan's second-half goal in Jeonju, South Korea, secured a third straight 'Dos A Cero.' The next three times that the U.S. hosted Mexico in World Cup qualifying matches (2005, 2009, 2013) all followed the same pattern. Played in Columbus. And all finished 2-0. There was even some speculation that Clint Dempsey purposely missed a penalty kick in the 2013 win to keep the scoreline. "Nah, I always try to score … I was a little bit tired," Dempsey told reporters after that game, citing it was his first ever penalty miss for the USMNT. "It's this mystical thing, right? It's like this ghost," U.S. midfielder Alejandro Bedoya also said about the reoccuring scoreline. Add in two wins in exhibition matches in 2007 and 2015 with the same scoreline and El Tri fans started thinking there was a Dos A Cero curse. The Curse Is Broken – and 'Dos A Cero' 2.0 USMNT fans will always connect the 2018 World Cup qualifying cycle with the loss to Trinidad & Tobago that kept the team from going to Russia. But there were signs along that campaign that the U.S. would be entering a low point. The first warning sign? Mexico finally broke the curse of World Cup qualifying games held in Columbus. Rafael Marquez's goal in the waning minutes of the game on Nov. 11, 2016, secured a 2-1 win for Mexico. "It was a new opportunity for me, for all of us to write a new story, and we did that," Marquez said after that game. "It had been a long time without a win here, with the cold, the difficulties, and the opponent, too." The U.S. failed to respond in its very next game, a 4-0 loss to Costa Rica, which cost Jurgen Klinnsman his job as manager. But the U.S. would struggle through the rest of qualifying, and ultimately fell short of reaching Russia. But Dos A Cero didn't stay away for long. It just came back with a slight twist. The USMNT beat Mexico once again 2-0 in a World Cup qualifying match on Nov. 21, 2021 in Ohio – but this time in Cincinnati instead of Columbus. It included Christian Pulisic scoring and responding to a comment made by El Tri keeper Guillermo Ochoa saying that "Mexico is the mirror in which the [U.S.] wants to see itself. Then the U.S. did again on March 24, 2024, with an actual trophy on the line. Tyler Adams and Gio Reyna secured their spots in the Dos A Cero lore to win the Concacaf Nations League trophy over Mexico at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas. And then another twist, Mexico finally secured its own Dos A Cero. In Mauricio Pochettino's second match in charge of the USMNT, he got a quick introduction to the rivalry in a 2-0 loss in an Oct. 15, 2024, friendly in Guadalajara. With both the USMNT and Mexico wanting to end the summer on a high note and with a trophy, we should expect an entertaining game in Sunday's Gold Cup final in Houston. It remains to be seen if we'll see that familiar scoreline flash across the stadium. Want great stories delivered right to your inbox? Create or log in to your FOX Sports account and follow leagues, teams and players to receive a personalized newsletter daily! recommended Get more from Gold Cup Follow your favorites to get information about games, news and more

USA Gets Mexico In The Gold Cup Final Everyone Wanted: 'We Owe Them'
USA Gets Mexico In The Gold Cup Final Everyone Wanted: 'We Owe Them'

Fox Sports

time03-07-2025

  • Sport
  • Fox Sports

USA Gets Mexico In The Gold Cup Final Everyone Wanted: 'We Owe Them'

ST. LOUIS — U.S. men's national team defender Chris Richards didn't hesitate when asked if he wanted to face Mexico in the Concacaf Gold Cup final. It was only an hour after the U.S. had outlasted Guatemala 2-1 in Wednesday's semifinal. But Richards was upfront about wanting to face the Americans' historic nemesis in Sunday's grand finale in Houston (coverage begins at 6 p.m. ET on FOX). Mexico was still locked in a scoreless battle with Honduras halfway across the country at that point. It would've been easy for Richards to hedge. He didn't. "Yeah," Richards said. "Yeah, I do." "We owe them a little something from the October camp," Richards added, alluding to Mexico's 2-0 win in Guadalajara last fall that snapped a seven-game winless run against the Americans. "We'll do it by winning a trophy." He and his USMNT teammates got their wish. Mexico went on to defeat Honduras 1-0 in Santa Clara, California, and advance to Sunday's championship. It promises to be a sold-out crowd of more than 70,000 mostly green-clad fans at NRG Stadium, home of the NFL's Houston Texans. "Growing up seeing the USA-Mexico games, to be able to play in one would be unreal," said U.S. forward Diego Luna, a Mexican-American who scored both goals against Guatemala. The atmosphere on Sunday will be off the charts. But Wednesday's match was the ideal dress rehearsal for coach Mauricio Pochettino's squad, who were the home team only in name at Energizer Park. Most of the 22,000 there were rooting for the Guatemalans, who hadn't made it to the Gold Cup semifinal round in almost three decades. The noise inside the stadium was deafening for most of the contest. It made for an unforgettable spectacle, with the emotion from the stands spurring on both sides. "It's so intense," said St. Louis native Tim Ream, who captained his country for the 20th occasion on Wednesday, tying him with program legend Clint Dempsey for 11th on the all-time list. "It adds more to the game, adds more pressure." And for the most part, the Americans dealt with it well. Both of Luna's goals came inside the first 15 minutes of the contest, which helped take the air out of the building — at least for a while. But Los Chapines soon got their supporters back in the game and probably had the better of the play the rest of the way. "They had nothing to lose," said Ream. "They're down 2-0 after 15 minutes and they can go all-out, because they have to find a way back into the game." By the time it was over, the visitors had kept 51 percent of possession and out-shot the U.S. 20-12, finally beating keeper Matt Freese on Olger Escobar's strike that made the final 10 minutes excruciating for the USMNT backers in the house. Still, Pochettino's team found a way to survive. Those lessons could prove invaluable this weekend and, with the 2026 World Cup on home soil less than a year away, beyond. "This game tonight would be like the little brother to the U.S.-Mexico game," Richards said. "If they were a bit nervous for that one, the next line is going to be a lot bigger…it was really important for some of the younger guys to experience that." As grizzled Concacaf veterans, Ream and Richards weren't surprised that the U.S. was basically the away team at home. It's been the case for U.S. teams going back decades when they come up against rival countries where soccer is regarded as more religion than sport. It was a new experience for the many youngsters on this roster, which is missing about a dozen regulars this summer, including AC Milan star and USMNT headliner Christian Pulisic. "Growing up seeing the USA-Mexico games, to be able to play in one would be unreal" — U.S. men's team star Diego Luna But it surely surprised some of the youngsters. It was an eye-opener for Pochettino, too. "Unbelievable, the fans of Guatemala," the coach said. "It was an atmosphere that we did not expect." "That is Concacaf," Ream said. "You're playing in the heart of the heart of America and you have 95 percent Guatemalan fans. "You have to embrace it," he continued. "You have to enjoy it." Luna certainly did. "I loved it," he said. "That's what every game should be like." The next one will be several orders of magnitude bigger. But this young U.S. team has shown plenty of resilience in its last two games, including last Sunday's penalty shootout win over Costa Rica in the quarterfinals. And this squad has earned the right to play on the biggest stage there is in this corner of Planet Fútbol. Few would've predicted a U.S.-Mexico decider at the start of the tournament, which the Americans entered on the back of a four-match losing streak — their longest run of futility since 2007. Now they are just one more victory away from their eighth Gold Cup title. "We're onto a final, a final that I'd say a month ago, everyone basically counted us out of," Ream said. "Shame on them." Whether or not they prevail, the U.S. will be ready. "It's new for a lot of guys to play in environments like this – that's something we can build off," Luna said. "This is a great example for what's to come on Sunday." recommended Get more from Gold Cup Follow your favorites to get information about games, news and more

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