Reigning champions Club América suffered a surprise 2-1 defeat to Atlético San Luis to kick off their Apertura 2024 campaign. Despite being heavy favorites, a weakened lineup and defensive lapses proved costly. While the loss is frustrating, there were silver linings — including a goal from Henry Martín and the debut of 16-year-old Diego Reyes. With a favorable schedule ahead, Las Águilas must regroup quickly and bounce back in their home opener vs Querétaro.

A new Liga MX season dawns, and with it, Club América’s quest for a historic tricampeonato. After a dominant 12 months, the pressure is sky-high for André Jardine’s side — especially as they begin life without the iconic Estadio Azteca. With key players easing back from international duty and an opener against Atlético San Luis on the road, América’s title defense won’t be easy. But as the reigning back-to-back champions, anything short of silverware will be seen as a failure.

Another match, another trophy. Club América defeated Tigres at Dignity Health Sports Park to lift the SuperCopa MX, capping off a remarkable run of four titles in just one year. Despite missing key starters, Las Águilas showed grit and depth, overcoming a slow first half to secure yet another piece of silverware. With the Apertura 2024 season days away, this victory fuels momentum and marks another chapter in what could be a golden era for América under André Jardine.

The road to more silverware begins now. Club América take on Tigres this Sunday at Dignity Health Sports Park in the SuperCopa MX — their first competitive test ahead of the Apertura 2024 season. With multiple key players out due to injuries and Copa América duty, André Jardine will rely on a makeshift squad to defend the club’s winning standard. As reigning Bi-Campeones, there’s no room for excuses — only the expectation to win.

With key players away on international duty, Club América turned to its academy talent in a 1-1 preseason draw against FC Juárez in El Paso. André Jardine handed full starting roles to his young prospects, hoping to uncover breakout potential ahead of the Apertura 2024 season. Despite early setbacks and missed penalties, players like Miguel Ramírez and Miguel Vázquez showed signs of promise. With the Supercopa MX clash against Tigres looming and transfer decisions still pending, América’s preseason is heating up fast.

In just one unforgettable year, Julián Quiñones etched his name into Club América’s rich history. With three major titles, 23 goals, and countless decisive moments, his impact was nothing short of legendary. Now, as he embarks on a new journey with Al-Qadsiah, Las Águilas face the difficult task of replacing a player whose presence lifted the entire team. His time in azulcrema may have been brief—but it was historic, clutch, and unforgettable.

Club América have cemented their place in history, claiming the Clausura 2024 title to become back-to-back Liga MX champions. With their 14th and 15th league titles now in the trophy cabinet, Las Águilas have reaffirmed their dominance in Mexican football. While a painful Champions Cup exit left a blemish on the season, the grit, depth, and determination shown across a grueling calendar year prove why América remains El Más Grande. Now, with Campeón de Campeones secured, all eyes turn to the upcoming Supercopa clash against Tigres.

Riding high after a dominant midweek performance, Club América head to Torreón aiming to keep their rhythm and secure vital points against Santos Laguna. With a nearly full squad at Andre Jardine’s disposal, Las Águilas are primed to balance rotation with intensity as the regular season winds down. As playoff positioning comes into focus, Saturday’s clash isn’t just about three points — it’s about momentum, squad depth, and proving América’s status as Liga MX’s most complete team.

Club América took a commanding step toward the Concacaf Champions Cup semifinals with a stunning 4-0 away win over the New England Revolution. In a performance that blended clinical finishing with tactical dominance, América silenced questions about their squad depth and form. From early goals to relentless pressing, this was a display that underscored why Las Águilas are current Liga MX champions—while also raising the question: is América just that good, or was the Revolution simply that poor?

It all begins with an idea.