Tag: Panama

Mexico vs. Panama: How to watch Concacaf Nations League, TV channel, live stream

Both sides will be looking to go one step further after they each lost at the semifinal stage of this competition last year

Mexico will face Panama on Thursday night in a Concacaf Nations League semifinal at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas.

Both sides will be looking to go one step further after they each lost at the semifinal stage of this competition last year. Panama fell to Canada, while Mexico was defeated by arch-rival United States.

This time around, Mexico barely advanced past Honduras on penalties in the quarterfinal, while Panama impressively knocked off Costa Rica by a 6-1 aggregate scoreline in their quarterfinal matchup.

[afflinkbutton text=”Watch the Concacaf Nations League on Paramount Plus” link=”https://paramountplus.qflm.net/217Nxg”]

Panama will be looking to gain some revenge on Mexico after falling to El Tri in last year’s Gold Cup final.

The winner of this match will face the winner of the USA’s semifinal against Jamaica in Sunday’s final, while the two losers will meet Sunday in the third-place game.

Here’s everything you need to know ahead of the match.

Mexico vs. Panama (Nations League semifinal)

  • When: Thursday, March 21
  • Where: AT&T Stadium (Arlington, Texas)
  • Time: 10:15 p.m. ET
  • Channel/streaming: Univision, TUDN, Paramount+ (WATCH LIVE)

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The top five goals of the 2023 Women’s World Cup (so far)

There were some unbelievable strikes in the group stage

The 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup has been quite eventful thus far, providing a healthy mix of drama, highlight-reel plays, and late-game heroics. And now that the group stage of the tournament has come and gone, let’s take a beat to reflect on some of the best goals of the tournament so far.

But before we do that, here is yet another reminder that you can follow the entirety of the World Cup right here at Pro Soccer Wire! You can get the full TV/streaming schedule, a complete list of the finalized group stage standings, and the rankings in this year’s race for the Golden Boot.

Now, let’s take a look at the top five goals of the tournament thus far.

2023 Women’s World Cup Day 14 Recap: South Africa and Jamaica make history

South Africa and Jamaica have reached the knockout stage of the Women’s World Cup for the first time

Day 14 of the 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup marked the second-to-last day of the group stage, as the final pieces of the puzzle have begun to fall into place.

However, before we get into all the action from Day 14, here is your daily reminder that you can follow the entirety of the World Cup right here at Pro Soccer Wire! You can get the full TV/streaming schedule, an updated list of the group stage standings, and the rankings in this year’s race for the Golden Boot.

Now, let’s see how the games played out on Day 14.

North Carolina condo highlights list of golf properties available now (July 2023)

See all the available properties here.

Here at Golfweek, we bring you monthly rollouts of incredible golf properties available now from around the country, and sometimes the world, thanks to our partners at Golf Life Navigators. Just in this list, there are homes for sale in Virginia, California, North Carolina, Florida and Panama.

No matter where you want to live, no matter where you want to play golf, you just might find something here.

If you want to check out previous versions of our real estate lists, click here.

Now, let’s jump into part two of our July 2023 edition of golf properties available now in the United States. Find part one here.

2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup Day 10 Recap: France sneaks by Brazil

France got a late winner against Brazil in one of the marquee matchups of the group stage

On Day 10 of the 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup, things got interesting. From late winners to dominant blowouts, the three-game slate had it all. The day featured Sweden taking on Italy, France facing off against Brazil, and Panama playing Jamaica.

But before we get into all that, here is your daily reminder that you can get all of your World Cup content right here at Pro Soccer Wire! We have the full TV/streaming schedule, an updated list of the group stage standings, and the rankings in this year’s race for the Golden Boot.

Let’s see how the games played out on Day 10 of the event.

2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup Day 5 Recap: Germany, Brazil earn blowouts

On Day 5 of the FIFA 2023 Women’s World Cup, Germany and Brazil earned blowout wins.

Another day, another exciting slate of 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup action to break down. There were three games on Day 5 of the event. Italy played Argentina, Germany took on Morocco, and Brazil faced off against Panama. And in the latter two games, there was no shortage of goals.

But before we check out the games, here’s your daily reminder that you can follow the entirety of the World Cup right here at Pro Soccer Wire! Make sure to read up on the TV/streaming schedule, check out the updated list of the group stage standings, and stay up to date with the race for the Golden Boot.

Now, let’s dive into the games from Day 5.

Gimenez wins Gold Cup for Mexico with legendary individual goal

El Tri badly needed a win, and their best young player provided exactly what was required

Mexico badly needed a lift, and its brightest young star provided exactly what was required with an individual moment of brilliance to win the Gold Cup on Sunday night.

It’s been a difficult spell for El Tri, which was bounced from the World Cup group stage, humiliated by its closest rival in a continental semifinal and ousted two coaches within a span of less than a year.

The pressure was fully on Mexico for the Gold Cup, with the U.S. taking a roster that could somewhat charitably be described as a B-squad.

In fact, the oft-anticipated final between Mexico and the USMNT didn’t even materialize after B.J. Callaghan’s squad fell to Panama on penalties in the semifinal.

That set the stage for Mexico and Panama to face off in Sunday’s final at SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles, which was filled with green-clad fans hoping to see their side overcome the Central American underdogs.

But despite a number of Mexico chances, the match was scoreless through 88 minutes. El Tri had the better of play, with a goal waved off due to an offside call and several outstanding saves from Panama goalkeeper Orlando Mosquera.

But interim Mexico boss Jaime Lozano introduced Santiago Giménez as a substitute in the 85th minute. Three minutes later, the 22-year-old produced a moment Mexico fans will always remember.

Giménez held off Panama’s Harold Cummings near midfield, spun the defender around and then raced clear on goal. With only Mosquera to beat, he scuffed a shot into the far corner to send the stadium into raptures.

“It’s the biggest moment of my career,” Giménez said in quotes published by the AP. “I just tried to get down the field quickly. We followed our principles throughout the game, and they worked perfectly. The result was great, because there were a lot of competitive teams in this tournament.”

Watch Gimenez’s Gold Cup winner

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Panama stuns USMNT on penalties, ending dream of Gold Cup repeat

There will be no repeat for the USMNT, which could not win a second straight penalty shootout

]The U.S. men’s national team is out of the Gold Cup.

Just as it did in the quarterfinal against Canada, the USMNT fell behind in the semifinal against Panama in extra time, only to grab a dramatic equalizer and send the game into penalties. Unlike against Canada, however, the U.S. would fall to defeat in the ensuing shootout.

The result sees the U.S. miss out on the Gold Cup final for the first time since 2015, ending a three-tournament streak that included titles in 2017 and 2021.

The USMNT was often second best in the game’s first 90 minutes, which ended scoreless. An extra-time goal from Iván Anderson gave Panama a 1-0 lead, but Jesús Ferreira would reply just minutes later with a stunning equalizer on the volley — his seventh goal of the tournament.

But the USMNT would not have the same shootout fortune that it did in the quarterfinal, as Panama advanced to Sunday’s final after defeating the U.S. 5-4 on spot kicks at Snapdragon Stadium in San Diego.

The defeat ends B.J. Callaghan’s tenure as interim head coach and ushers in the second Gregg Berhalter era, which will begin in earnest with a pair of September friendlies. After Callaghan guided the USMNT to victory in the Nations League last month, a squad made up of fringe national team players was unable to make it a perfect summer for the USA.

(Photo by Ronald Martinez/Getty Images)

Cade Cowell hit post just 20 seconds into the game after a Panama giveaway, but that was as good as it got for the USMNT in the first half.

Panama began to assert itself as the half wore on, keeping the lion’s share of possession while continuing to trouble the U.S. back line with long diagonal balls over the top.

The U.S., perhaps fatigued after going 120 minutes three days earlier, increasingly looked to be on the ropes and was undoubtedly relieved to simply get to halftime with the game scoreless.

The USMNT came out improved in the second half, and both Brandon Vazquez and Ferreira had golden opportunities to give their team the lead that were ultimately spurned.

Just before the end of regulation, the USMNT dodged a major bullet when Panama appeared to have scored through Ismael Díaz, who was ruled offside after a video review. There was also a possible handball on Djordje Mihailovic prior to Díaz’s goal that was not given for a penalty.

The U.S. would not be so lucky just eight minutes into extra time.

Another ball over the top caught the USMNT’s high line out, and Anderson, who only came on as a substitute at the end of regulation, got a vital touch that beat an onrushing Matt Turner before calmly finishing into an empty net.

Incredibly, just as they did on Sunday, the U.S. found an equalizer after going behind in extra time.

Jordan Morris won a long ball and guided his header straight to Ferreira, who did the rest with an outstanding volley.

The game would finish 1-1 and go on to penalties, where Ferreira saw his opening spot kick saved by Orlando Mosquera. Turner would then save from Cristian Martínez to level the shootout, which would ultimately go to a sixth round.

Cristian Roldan saw his penalty saved and Adalberto Carrasquilla made no mistake with his chance to win the match, giving the Central American side the upset and a place in the Gold Cup final for the first time since 2013.

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Panama tried to murder Lionel Messi at his own World Cup party

Argentina just wanted to party, Panama wanted to maim the guest of honor

Argentina played Panama on Thursday in what was nominally a friendly, but really just an excuse to celebrate their World Cup title on home soil.

But nobody told the Canaleros they were there for a party, which was evidenced when they tried to maim the guest of honor in the first half.

Just 15 minutes into the match at Estadio Monumental in Buenos Aires, Lionel Messi was dribbling the ball 10 yards outside the box when Panama’s Jose Murillo went in for a challenge from behind.

Simultaneously, Panama defender Kevin Galván flew in with as reckless of a two-footer as you’ll ever see. 

Not that this challenge would ever be acceptable, but on this night, on this player? Read the room, Kevin!

Somehow, Messi escaped with just a bloody knee and Galván with only a yellow card.

Messi, as he usually does, would have the last laugh, scoring a picture-perfect free kick late in the game to mark his 800th career goal and cap off a 2-0 win.

The real scenes, though, took place before the game. Now this is how to celebrate a World Cup win.

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CONCACAF W Championship 2022: Schedule, TV and streaming for USWNT World Cup and Olympic qualifying

World Cup and Olympic qualifying spots are on the line at the W Championship

The 2022 CONCACAF W Championship runs from July 4-18, with the U.S. women’s national team and seven other sides from the region will duke it out for a small pool of spots at the 2023 World Cup as well as the 2024 Olympics.

The W Championship will feature two groups of four, with all games taking place in Monterrey, Mexico. The United States headlines Group A, but along with Haiti and Jamaica, will face the daunting task of facing an improving Mexico team backed by a raucous home crowd. Over in Group B, Olympic gold medalists Canada share a group with Costa Rica, Panama, and Trinidad and Tobago.

The top two teams from both groups will qualify for the 2023 World Cup, but that will only be doing half the job. The W Championship winner qualifies directly for the Paris Olympics, while the runner-up and the winner of the third place game will face off in a September playoff for CONCACAF’s second Olympic spot.

Below are the dates, times, and broadcast information for all of the tournament’s games. This article will update throughout the W Championship.

Group A

July 4

USWNT 3-0 Haiti: Estadio Universitario

Mexico vs. Jamaica: Estadio Universitario, 10:00pm Eastern
Broadcast: CBS Sports Network, Paramount +, Vix

July 7

Jamaica vs. USWNT: Estadio BBVA, 7:00pm Eastern
Broadcast: Paramount +, Vix

Haiti vs. Mexico: Estadio BBVA, 10:00pm Eastern
Broadcast: Paramount +, Vix

July 11

Jamaica vs. Haiti: Estadio BBVA, 10:00pm Eastern
Broadcast: Paramount +, Vix

USWNT vs. Mexico: Estadio Universitario, 10:00pm Eastern
Broadcast: Paramount +, Vix

Group B

July 5

Costa Rica vs. Panama: Estadio BBVA, 7:00pm Eastern
Broadcast: Paramount +, Vix

Canada vs. Trinidad and Tobago: Estadio BBVA, 10:00pm Eastern
Broadcast: Paramount +, Vix

July 8

Trinidad and Tobago vs. Costa Rica: Estadio Universitario, 7:00pm Eastern
Broadcast: Paramount +, Vix

Panama vs. Canada: Estadio Universitario, 10:00pm Eastern
Broadcast: Paramount +, Vix

July 11

Canada vs. Costa Rica: Estadio BBVA, 7:00pm Eastern
Broadcast: Paramount +, Vix

Panama vs. Trinidad and Tobago: Estadio Universitario, 7:00pm Eastern
Broadcast: Paramount +, Vix

Knockout rounds

July 14 – Semifinals

Group A Winner vs. Group B Runner-Up: Estadio Universitario, 7:00pm Eastern
Broadcast: CBS Sports Network, Paramount +, Vix

Group B Winner vs. Group A Runner-Up: Estadio Universitario, 10:00pm Eastern
Broadcast: CBS Sports Network, Paramount +, Vix

July 18 – final/third place game

Third place game
Semifinal Loser 1 vs. Semifinal Loser 2: Estadio BBVA, 7:00pm Eastern
Broadcast: Paramount +, Vix

Final
Semifinal Winner 1 vs. Semifinal Winner 2: Estadio BBVA, 10:00pm Eastern
Broadcast: Paramount +, Vix

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