Charlyn Corral and Mónica Ocampo win the Cup with pure attitude

Two legends of women's football wrote their own redemption with goals, conviction and pure *main character energy*.

When women’s football writes its own soap opera (with a happy ending)

Imagine this: Charlyn Corral, the scorer who breaks records as if they were piñatas, drying her tears (the ones from before, because obviously she no longer had any left) while raising the Liga MX Femenil Cup. The script? A mix of Rocky Balboa, a Netflix drama and that *”yes you can”* meme that we all believed. Because, gentlemen, this was not just a game: it was a masterclass in resilience with tacos.

“Ocampirri, this is for you”: the power of friendship (and the desire to keep quiet)

Between criticism, injuries and that *ghosting* of the National Team (yes, the issue of the non-call gave more coverage than a WhatsApp group), Charlyn decided that her response would be to score goals as if they were keys on Twitter. *”I speak on the court”*, he said, while breaking another record and dedicating the victory to Mónica Ocampo, his *ride or die* and captain. Because nothing unites more than the hatred of losing and the desire to silence the haters with a trophy in hand.

RelatedCharlyn Corral breaks her own goals record in Liga MX Femenil

And speaking of Ocampo: the veteran who played from the bench like a Jedi giving orders, receiving the title as a gift from her teammates. *”From the Liguilla they told me that they were going to dedicate it to me”*, he confessed, because in this team the *plot twist* was sorority. There was no movie motivational speech, just a collective *”fuck it”*.

From “stones” to glory: a meme come true

Corral admitted it: he got used to criticism like he got used to blows in FIFA. *”I had a lot of defeats,”* he said, but this time they came with *”war mode”* energy (and without staying up late watching TikTok, I guess). The team, which previously reached the finals more exhausted than a student during exam time, this time played with the conviction of someone who knows that the *main character* always wins in the last chapter.

Moral? When they tell you that women’s football doesn’t sell, remind them of this moment: two icons lifting a trophy, breaking stereotypes and showing that the “extra” always pays. And if they don’t like it, then let them say it on the court… because Charlyn is already waiting.

Are you inspired by her story? Share this article and celebrate the women who are changing the game. And keep exploring more worthwhile sports content!

France vs Morocco: schedule and channels for the 2026 World Cup quarterfinals

Quarterfinals of the 2026 World Cup start with France vs. Morocco. Schedule and channels.

Quarterfinals of the 2026 World Cup

This Thursday, July 9, the Quarterfinals of the World Cup begin. The first duel will pit France against Morocco at Boston Stadium.

The match is scheduled for 2:00 p.m., central Mexico time. The broadcast will be available on open television through Channel 5, Azteca 7 and the TUDN signal. It can also be followed through the ViX World Cup pass.

Both teams reach this stage after passing the group stage and the round of 16. France, world champion in 2018, seeks to repeat the feat. Morocco, for its part, is trying to make history by advancing to the semifinals for the first time.

The match promises to be intense, with contrasting playing styles. Mexican fans will be able to enjoy it live from open screens or the streaming platform.

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Sheinbaum defends success of voluntary disarmament

President highlights results of the weapons delivery program with ecclesiastical support.

President Claudia Sheinbaum defended this Thursday the “Yes to Disarmament, Yes to Peace” program as a successful initiative to remove firearms from Mexican homes. Each weapon surrendered, he said, represents a possible life saved.

“It has been very successful and also everything we do to disarm peacefully is saving a life. It is removing an instrument that can cause death. It is pacifying,” he said in his morning conference from the National Palace.

The program allows the anonymous delivery of weapons without investigation and provides financial support in exchange. According to the president, collaboration with the Catholic Church has been key. This Thursday he will lead a day in the atrium of the Basilica of Guadalupe, where the program began last year.

Voluntary disarmament and results

Voluntary disarmament is part of the government’s pacification policy, which seeks to reduce violence without direct confrontation. Sheinbaum highlighted that the trust generated by religious spaces facilitates citizen participation.

To commemorate the International Day of the Destruction of Firearms, the Secretariat of National Defense will soon present a balance of the weapons secured and destroyed. The president announced that this report will include data on the number of weapons removed from circulation since the launch of the program.

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Eduardo Feinmann apologizes for comments against Mexico

After comments against Mexicans, the Argentine journalist offered a public apology on his program.

The Argentine journalist Eduardo Feinmann generated a strong controversy on social networks after his statements considered offensive towards the Mexican people went viral. In his radio program, Feinmann said: “I hate Mexicans, the envy that Mexicans have of Argentines, they want to be like us.” The phrases unleashed widespread rejection in both Mexico and Argentina, including the Argentine community living in Mexican territory.

The football rivalry between both countries has escalated in recent years beyond sports. Public figures like Feinmann, instead of promoting unity, often fuel confrontation with comments that cross the line of discrimination.

Apologies on air

Faced with public pressure, Feinmann recanted live during her show. “I made a comment that angered millions of Mexicans and they are right to be angry with me,” he said. And he added: “It was not a xenophobic comment, nor a message of hate, we were talking about football.”

The communicator also noted: “If any Mexican felt that my words were reaching them personally, I want to tell them that that was not the meaning of what I said.” In his attempt to calm the controversy, he stated that he does not feel contempt for the Mexican people and that he spoke from sporting passion.

The apologies failed to completely dissipate the unrest on social networks. Several users pointed out that xenophobia disguised as “football passion” should not be normalized, while others considered Feinmann’s gesture sufficient. The debate about the limits of sports rivalry remains open.

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