The United States Soccer Federation has confirmed its partnership with Mexico, Jamaica, and Costa Rica for the 2031 Women’s World Cup. The announcement was made at a conference held at the Solow Building in Midtown Manhattan, where federation presidents discussed the logistics and significance of the co-hosting arrangement. This collaboration is expected to enhance the tournament’s global appeal and provide opportunities for women’s soccer development in these countries.
The selection of co-hosts marks a significant step in expanding the reach of international football. By involving nations with varying levels of football infrastructure, the U.S. aims to promote the sport’s growth across the Americas. The federation’s leadership emphasized the importance of this partnership in fostering a more inclusive and competitive environment for female athletes. As preparations for the 2031 tournament continue, the involvement of these countries is anticipated to bring a diverse range of perspectives and experiences to the event.
Additionally, the conference highlighted the potential for increased investment in women’s soccer infrastructure and player development. With the support of co-host nations, the tournament aims to set new standards for women’s international football. The collaboration is also seen as a strategic move to strengthen regional ties and promote unity through sports. As the 2031 Women’s World Cup approaches, the partnership between the U.S. and its co-hosts is expected to play a crucial role in shaping the future of women’s soccer globally.