Mexico and Uruguay end in a hard-fought, goalless draw in 2025 international friendly: Highlights (0-0)

Mexico and Uruguay drew 0-0 in the 2025 international friendly, and you experienced every moment of this intense encounter here on Bolavip.

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The match ends in a draw as Mexico and Uruguay finish 0-0 in a hard-fought 2025 international friendly. Both sides battled intensely, with possession and fouls dominating much of the game, but neither could break the deadlock at Estadio Corona.

Guillermo Varela receives a yellow card for a foul on Orbelin Pineda, adding to the disciplinary tally in this physical and tightly contested international friendly.

The referee signals five minutes of stoppage time as both teams push for a late decisive moment in this tightly contested international friendly.

The game heats up in the final minutes as Rodrigo Aguirre receives a yellow card for a foul and ensuing argument. Play is temporarily stopped following a confrontation between Cesar Montes and German Araujo, with a possible penalty in the box under review. A VAR check could determine the next course of action.

Both Montes and Araujo are booked with a yellow card.

This has been a difficult match to watch due to how congested and stop-start it has been. A total of 34 fouls have been committed — 18 for Mexico and 16 for Uruguay. The latest foul comes from Jose Jimenez on Orbelin Pineda, reflecting the intense and physical nature of this encounter.

Diego Lainez receives a yellow card for a foul on Facundo Torres, who is also booked for confronting and protesting the decision. Tempers flare as the match intensity remains high in the final stages.

Uruguay make a change as Brian Rodriguez comes off and Maximiliano Araujo enters the field. Mexico also make two substitutions, with Raul Jimenez and Roberto Alvarado leaving for German Berterame and Diego Lainez, adding fresh legs and attacking options in the closing stages.

Raul Jimenez takes the free kick from outside the box, but the shot sails over the crossbar. Another chance goes begging for the Tri in a tightly contested match.

Mexico earn a potentially dangerous free kick after Joaquin Piquerez fouls Raul Jimenez just as he was about to shoot. The Tri have a chance to create a real threat in a promising position.

Uruguay escape after a dangerous Mexican attack. The ball falls to Gilberto Mora near the box, and he strikes with his left foot, but the shot drifts slightly wide, keeping the score level.

Mexico avoid danger as Uruguay create the first real scoring opportunity of the match. Facundo Torres fires a shot from the left side, but Raul Rangel is there to make the save and keep the Tri in the game.

Mexico make three changes as Marcel Ruiz, Edson Alvarez, and Erick Sanchez leave the field. Obed Vargas, Orbelin Pineda, and Erik Lira come on to inject fresh energy and adjust the Tri’s shape in the second half.

Nahitan Nandez receives a yellow card for a hard tackle on Gilberto Mora, a studs-up challenge that connected with Mora’s ankle. Had there been a VAR review, it could easily have been upgraded to a red card given the severity of the foul.

The match continues much like the first half, with possession largely confined to midfield. Whenever either team advances, their attacks lack clarity and precision, preventing either side from generating significant danger.

Nahitan Nandez delivers the dangerous free kick, but Sebastian Olivera’s header goes wide, leaving Uruguay unable to convert the opportunity into a real threat.

Uruguay earn a promising free kick after Erick Sanchez fouls Facundo Torres. The visitors have a chance to create real danger in a threatening area as they look to capitalize early in the second half.

Before the second half begins, Uruguay make two changes. Juan Sanabria is replaced by Facundo Torres, while Rodrigo Zalazar makes way for Nahitan Nandez as Marcelo Bielsa adjusts his lineup to increase energy and control in midfield.

The teams return to the field, and the second half kicks off at Estadio Corona. Mexico and Uruguay look to raise the intensity and finally break through after a tight and physical opening 45 minutes.

The first half comes to an end at Estadio Corona. Mexico and Uruguay head to the locker rooms after a tense, foul-heavy 45 minutes with neither side able to create clear danger. Stay with us for full second-half coverage.

Mexico are forced into a change as Hirving Lozano leaves the match with what appears to be a muscular issue. Gilberto Mora comes on to replace him, as the Tri adjust their shape heading into the final moments of the first half.

The match remains extremely congested, with neither team creating depth or causing real danger in the final third. Both sides show a discouraging level so far, unable to break through the heavy midfield traffic. Each national team has now committed 11 fouls, totaling 22 infractions in the first half — a clear sign of how stop-and-start this game has been.

Uruguay fail to take advantage of the dangerous set piece, sending the free kick harmlessly away without posing any threat to Mexico’s goal.

Uruguay earn a threatening free kick after Edson Alvarez commits a foul on Olivera and receives a yellow card. It’s a promising opportunity for the visitors as they look to break the deadlock at Estadio Corona.

Raul Jimenez fires a right-footed shot from the center of the box, but the attempt is saved comfortably by Santiago Mele. Mexico finally break into a dangerous area, but Uruguay hold firm.

The match remains heavily disrupted by constant fouls, though none severe enough to draw a card. Through the opening 30 minutes, Mexico and Uruguay have combined for 16 infractions — eight for Uruguay and eight for Mexico — a clear reflection of how tense and fragmented this contest has become.

Uruguay had been the clear leaders in possession, but Mexico refuse to fall behind in that department and begin working to win the ball back. Both sides trade long passing sequences, though neither find real depth or danger in the final third.

Lozano attempts a right-footed strike from outside the box, but the effort fails to trouble the Uruguay goalkeeper.

This match has turned into a clear tactical fight, with both teams pressing aggressively and loading numbers in midfield to gain control. Neither side has produced a clear scoring chance so far, as the intensity of the duels and the quick recovery efforts keep the game tight and congested from midfield forward.

The pace remains tense and cautious as both sides continue battling for possession in the early stages. Hirving Lozano draws a foul from Emiliano Martinez in a promising area, giving Mexico a dangerous free kick. But once again, the Tri fail to capitalize, wasting another opportunity near the Uruguay box.

Mexico earn a free kick after Brian Rodriguez brings down Marcel Ruiz, but the Tri fail to take advantage. The delivery is poorly struck, and the chance slips away without threatening Uruguay’s back line.

Both teams open the match cautiously, looking to control possession and dictate the pace. Mexico and Uruguay press high with intensity, and whenever they recover the ball, they try to hold it for as long as possible to settle into their rhythm.

The match kicks off at Estadio Corona, with Mexico and Uruguay immediately looking to set the tone. Stay with us for every key moment from this international friendly in Torreon.

Both teams have stepped onto the field at Estadio Corona as the national anthems begin. Mexico and Uruguay stand side by side, ready to open this international friendly in Torreon.

Estadio Corona is located in the city of Torreon in Coahuila, Mexico, and serves as the home ground of Santos Laguna in Liga MX. The stadium holds a capacity of 30,000 and provides one of the most vibrant atmospheres in northern Mexico.

Here's how it looks:

General view of the Corona Stadium

Here's Mexico's confirmed lineup against Uruguay!

Marcelo Bielsa names his starting eleven against Mexico, with the notable absence of Federico Valverde. Uruguay line up with Santiago Mele; Guillermo Varela, Jose Maria Gimenez, Sebastian Olivera, Joaquin Piquerez; Rodrigo Bentancur, Emiliano Martinez, Renzo Salazar; Brian Rodriguez, Rodrigo Aguirre, and Juan Manuel Sanabria.

This match will feature full VAR assistance, with Fernando Javier Moron of Panama serving as the lead referee. He will be joined by assistant referees Alejandro Ameth Camarena (Panama) and Andres Ausberto Vargas (Panama). The fourth official is Filiberto Enrique Martinez from El Salvador, while VAR will be handled by Jesus Alberto Montero of Costa Rica, with Antony de los Angeles Bravo (Costa Rica) working as AVAR.

Mexico vs Uruguay will get underway at 08:00 PM ET (PT:5:00 PM)

Watch this 2025 International friendly match between Mexico and Uruguay live in the USA on Fubo, TUDN, FOX Deportes, DirecTV Stream and ViX.

Welcome to our live blog of the  2025 international friendly match!

Mexico face Uruguay at Estadio Corona this Saturday, with pride, momentum, and World Cup preparation on the line. Uruguay arrive as a formidable opponent with recent dominance over Mexico, while the Tri look to respond after a tough October and reset in front of their home crowd.

Stay with us for key information, fun facts, and minute-by-minute updates as Mexico and Uruguay battle it out in Torreon this Saturday!