Liga MX, officially known as Liga BBVA MX, is Mexico's top professional football league, established in 1943 as the Liga Mayor after evolving from earlier regional amateur competitions. Comprising 18 clubs, its distinctive season is divided into two short tournaments, Apertura (July-December) and Clausura (January-May), with each champion determined by an exciting final knockout phase called "liguilla." Renowned for its passionate fanbase, the league holds the top spot in CONCACAF's ranking and boasts the largest average attendance of any football league in the Americas, also attracting significant television viewership in the United States.

Club América is historically the most successful team with 16 titles, closely followed by Guadalajara and Toluca, with the latter currently holding the defending champion title. Since the 1970 World Cup, which catalyzed changes in the league format, Liga MX has become a dynamic and engaging competition that continues to captivate audiences across North America.