Mexico made history by claiming a record-breaking tenth Concacaf Gold Cup, beating the United States in the final at the NRG Stadium in Houston.
Prior to the curtain closer, Mexico recorded four straight clean sheets, going all the way back to the opening match of the tournament, where they defeated the Dominican Republic.
383 minutes of action later, Javier Aguirre's side topped the group, sent Saudi Arabia and Honduras packing, and seemed on course to claim back-to-back titles.
All of that seemed to change when the United States took an early lead, thanks to a bullet header from Crystal Palace's Chris Richards, who gave Luís Malagón no chance.
Despite the early setback, Mexico came back fighting and scored a golazo of their own twenty minutes later when Raúl Jiménez fired from close range towards the roof of the net to level the game. The Fulham forward dedicated his goal to the late Diogo Jota, a former teammate of his at Wolverhampton Wanderers who tragically lost his life last week.
In the second half, both sides came close but the decider came when an Alexis Vega free-kick was flicked on by Johan Vásquez towards the centre of the box where captain Edson Álvarez was waiting to header home the winning goal.
Beating the United States in the final means that Mexico remain the rulers of Concacaf, claiming a tenth Gold Cup, adding to their first-ever Nations League picked up in March.
What's next for the champions of Concacaf?
With only 12 months until the start of the FIFA World Cup, it's all about preparation for Aguirre and his men.
In September, El Trí will face the Asian pair of Japan and South Korea, whilst their opponents for November and December are yet to be decided.
It's reported that the FMF are trying to line-up big name oppositions to test this newly inspired Mexican side, as they prepare for a hosting role at the upcoming World Cup.
What did you make of Mexico's performance at the Concacaf Gold Cup? Let us know!