This enticing tie is sure to be a sell-out, and fans seeking out Mexico vs Japan Copa America tickets can find a vast number of ticketing options for this clash today.
At SeatPick, you’ll find the best-priced tickets for every game at the upcoming tournament, and that’s because we work with hundreds of the most trusted ticket reseller sites, which brings to users of our platform a vast array of choice.
We hold a stellar reputation among football fans the world over, and that’s because of our years in the ticketing space as well as our huge inventory, which aids fans in their quest to find tickets for every major club or international match they wish to attend.
The Copa America is one of the most eagerly anticipated football tournaments on the calendar and one that generates huge interest the nearer we get to the kick-off. Millions of fans look to attend the tournament to make the most of the incredible atmosphere and amazing quality of football.
The competition includes very few weaker sides, and that makes the tournament incredibly competitive, which of course, increases interest from fans as well as interested neutrals.
The tournament has been running for longer than the FIFA World Cup and the UEFA European Championships and was first played in 1916. Back then, only four South American Nations took part in what was a fairly modest affair, but by 1993, the entrants had increased to twelve.
Among those who take part are now nations from North and Central America, invited by CONMEBOL, South American football’s governing body, to help further boost the exposure of the event, especially so when the likes of the United States and Mexico make it to the finals.
Check out what great deals you can find here at SeatPick and make the most of the sheer wealth of options when it comes to Mexico vs Jamaica tickets.
Mexico vs Jamaica Copa America Tournament Record
Mexico first took part in the Copa America in 1993, the first occasion that teams from outside South America were invited, and El Tri performed admirably in that first campaign, which took place in Ecuador.
Miguel Mejia Baron’s squad included top stars, including former Real Madrid legend Hugo Sanchez and midfield talent Alberto Garcia Aspe and they eased through the group phase before beating Peru in the Quarter-Finals and Ecuador in the Semi-Finals.
That set up a final against Argentina in which Serie A hot-shot Gabriel Batistuta scored twice to defeat Mexico 2-1 in a tightly fought Copa America Final.
.
They reached the final again in 2001, this time in Colombia, and the Mexicans were defeated by the hosts thanks to a solitary goal from Inter Milan defender Ivan Cordoba in Bogota.
More recently, in 2016, Mexico made it to the Quarter-Finals and will always be among the favourites to do well in the competition.
You can compare and contrast their form with that of Jamaica, whose time at the Copa America has been pretty abysmal.
In their two previous appearances in the finals, in 2015 and 2016, the Reggae Boyz lost all six of their matches and failed to net a single goal in the process.
The good news, then, is that Jamaica can truly only get better from here on in.
Mexico vs Jamaica Head-to-Head
Mexico and Jamaica have played each other regularly over the years, but in the Copa America, they have only faced one another on one previous occasion.
That came in 2016 in a group stage game at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena. There former Manchester United forward Javier Hernandez opened the scoring before Oribe Peralta grabbed a second in a comfortable 2-0 win for the Mexicans.
