FC Barcelona Femení’s visit to Mexico became an unprecedented event for women’s football in the country. The reigning European champions travelled to Mexican soil to play two exhibition matches: one against the Liga MX Femenil All-Star team and another against Club América. Thousands of fans packed the stadiums, showcasing the immense passion that exists for the women’s game in Mexico.
Beyond the results, the event represented a cultural and sporting exchange. Mexican players had the opportunity to measure themselves against one of the most dominant teams in the world, known for their style of play and individual talent. Meanwhile, Barcelona witnessed firsthand the growth of Liga MX Femenil, which in just a few years has become one of the most competitive and followed leagues on the continent.
With festive atmospheres in Monterrey and Mexico City, the tour delivered unforgettable moments on and off the pitch. Fans enjoyed exciting matches and the chance to see international stars face their local idols. Let’s take a closer look at each game of this historic tour.
Barcelona (4) 2-2 (3) Liga MX Femenil All-Star – Friday, August 22, Estadio Universitario Tigres
The first match was played at a packed Estadio Universitario, where the fans witnessed the showdown between FC Barcelona and the Liga MX Femenil All-Star team. From the start, the Mexicans showed they were ready to prove their quality against one of the biggest clubs in the world, keeping up with the tempo, surprising Barcelona’s defense with quick transitions.
The game ended 2-2 in regulation time, providing plenty of excitement for the crowd. Stephanie Ribeiro and Irene Guerrero stood out for the All-Star side, leading the attack with determination and scoring both goals for Liga MX Femenil. Charlyn Corral left the match early after receiving a kick to the head from Mapi León. She suffered a large cut, but after a hospital visit she was reported to be in perfect condition.Barcelona, with world-class players like Alexia Putellas and Aitana Bonmatí, showcased their possession-based football but struggled to fully dominate the match.
The result was decided on penalties, where Barcelona came out on top 4-3 after a tense shootout. Beyond the scoreline, the game showed balance and competitiveness, proving that Liga MX Femenil can stand toe-to-toe with a European powerhouse. The fans celebrated every play, turning the Universitario into a true festival of women’s football.
Esportivitat i companyerisme 🤝⚽️ pic.twitter.com/jJT8a5RS43
— FC Barcelona Femení (@FCBfemeni) August 23, 2025
Barcelona 2-1 Club América Femenil – Sunday, August 24, Estadio Ciudad de los Deportes
The second match of the tour was held in Mexico City, with Club América Femenil as the opponent. The stadium buzzed with a spectacular atmosphere, as América fans packed the stands to support their team against the European champions. From the opening minutes, Barcelona controlled possession, while América relied on pressing and high intensity.
The visitors took the lead through a collective move finished by Claudia Pina, highlighting Barcelona’s trademark attacking efficiency. The second goal came when Paralluelo scored 15' before the final whistle, but minutes later Scarlett Camberos added dramatism to the match scoring a late goal.
In the end, Barcelona secured a 2-1 victory, reaffirming their international dominance. Despite the defeat, América earned respect for their effort and ability to compete against one of the strongest squads in world football. The Mexico City clash served as the perfect conclusion to a tour that showcased the rapid growth of women’s football in the country.
FC Barcelona Femení’s tour of Mexico was much more than two matches: it was a showcase for national talent and a celebration of the growth of women’s football. Packed stadiums, on-field quality, and passionate fans made it clear that Mexico is a key territory for the future of the women’s game.
La família reunida 🤩 pic.twitter.com/ajv0AIjbf6
— FC Barcelona Femení (@FCBfemeni) August 24, 2025
What does Barcelona Femení’s visit mean for the future of women’s football in Mexico?