mexico vs jamaica
Mexico vs Jamaica will take place at 6:30PM on Wed., Feb. 6 at Estadio Azteca. Mexico is in a great position in the final round of CONCACAF World Cup qualifying match. The team is performing at absolute impeccable manner, and they’re even flickr.com

Mexico vs Jamaica 2013 is the matchup that's the third Copa Mundial futbol qualifier. The CONCACAF World Cup qualification matches for 2013 have started this month as teams are beginning to head into the fourth round. Jamaica is heavily overmatched by Mexico going in.

Mexico vs Jamaica will take place at 6:30PM on Wed., Feb. 6 at Estadio Azteca. Mexico is in a great position in the final round of CONCACAF World Cup qualifying match. The team is performing at absolute impeccable manner, and they're even destroying teams by wide margins. The team is still hot off of an gold medal at the Olympic Games -- Mexico's very first Olympic gold ever.

Most experts agree that Mexico, without question, aside from the occasional clashes with the United States, is the hands down favorite in the CONCACAF division. If Mexico had earned second place in the CONCACAF division, most experts would have been shocked. Their favorite in the match is Mexico.

Not everyone's counting Jamaica out. "Jamaica starts the Hexagonal with similar ambitions and a keen eye on the template that sealed qualification to the 1998 World Cup," reports Kyle McCarthy at Fox Sports. "One of the key figures from that group - midfielder Theodore Whitmore - now serves as coach. Whitmore borrowed from Rene Simoes' approach and scoured England for potential additions to reinforce his squad. Jermaine Beckford (Huddersfield Town), Marvin Elliott (Bristol City), Garath McCleary (Reading) and Theo Robinson (Derby County) answered the call to diversify the available options in the middle and the final thirds."

ESPN reporter Brent Latham seemed to concur with Fox Sports writer Kyle McCarthy. It's not fair to count Jamaica out of the game. "El Tri's foreign legion has at times had plenty of difficulty finding playing time in Europe in recent years, so it's easy to grasp why European football might sometimes get a bad name in Mexico," reports Soccernet ESPN reporter Brent Latham. "Even the stars have had their ups and downs. Gio Dos Santos and Carlos Vela languished for years on EPL benches before finally getting their chances in Spain. Javier Hernandez may look like an obvious exception, but let's not forget that he had his moments of doubt coming into his third season with Manchester United, when many thought the addition of Robin Van Persie meant the end of Chicharito's days at Old Trafford."

© 2024 Latin Times. All rights reserved. Do not reproduce without permission.