Necaxa are a Mexican soccer club playing in the Liga MX. In the town of Aguascalientes, they play at the Estadio Victoria. The club was founded on August 21, 1923. They are mostly known as Los Roji-blancos (the Red-Whites) and Los Electricistas (the Electricians).

It started with the foundation of a soccer team by the English engineer and owner of Light and Power Company, William H. Frasser. As an undergraduate, Frasser was a soccer player in the UK and was a great fan of the sport. 

The club merged with Frasser's company and existed under the same name. However, they were forced to change the name due to the fact that the Mexican football federation don't allow naming clubs after private firms. Thus, it became known as Neaxca after the Necaxa River located near the power station.

Liga MX: Everything you need to know about the new era of Necaxa under Capitalism

It took Necaxa nine years to win their first Mexican championship title, in 1933. From their foundation to 1940, they managed to win four league titles, and to finish the season the runners-up three times. However, little did they know that they would not win anything at all for the next five decades.

The arrival of Argentine coach Roberto Saporiti in 1991 meant going back to their glory days. In a time That time is known to the Necaxa fans as "the new era of Necaxa under Capitalism". Saporiti spent three seasons at the club, and despite not winning any title, he helped them accumulate the most points in the 1992-93 season (54).

Despite leaving in 1994, it was clear that Saporiti significantly improved the team and his legacy continued the following season when Nexaca won a league title for the first time since 1938. In the 1994-45 season, they won the Mexican League Championship thanks to a win over Cruz Azul, and the CONCACAF Cup Winners Cup after a win against Aurora.

They also added the 1995-96 title after beating Celaya, and the Invierno 1998 title after defeating Guadalajara. The Necaxa team of the 1990s represented the solidarity and desire to function and play as a team under generous financial rewards, forced excellent coordination and execution on the field in the midst of a Capitalism competition system.