Mexican football could be facing one of the most significant changes in its history. The Mexican Football Federation (FMF) has reportedly received a proposal from Gianni Infantino to leave Concacaf and join Conmebol. The operation, spread by journalist Martín del Palacio, would have a political background within FIFA. According to the information, the president of the world football governing body would have offered to support the eventual change of confederation in exchange for Mexico guaranteeing its vote in the next presidential election of the organization based in Switzerland. The version places the FMF again at the center of the dispute that maintains Infantino under pressure. The Mexican support would be considered strategic for the Swiss leader, who seeks to maintain himself at the head of FIFA in the midst of a growing opposition to his management. Leaving Concacaf for Conmebol would not be a decision that the FMF could take unilaterally. The move would have to overcome different filters and obtain the approval of the involved organizations. However, the possibility would begin to generate interest in Mexico due to the deportive benefits it could represent. The scenario, according to the version spread, would only have possibilities of being implemented if Infantino manages to remain in the presidency of FIFA. The proposal would also evidence the distancing between the FMF and Concacaf. While Mexico would have shown a disposition to support the Swiss leader, the confederation of North America, Central America, and the Caribbean would have aligned itself with the UEFA and the AFC to question Infantino's intentions to modify the management and organization of the World Cups from 2030. From a sporting point of view, the change could represent a significant opportunity for the Mexican national team. Competing with greater frequency against selections like Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay, and Colombia would increase the demand for the 'Tri' and allow its footballers to face some of the best teams in the continent on a regular basis. In addition, participating in South American competitions would offer a more demanding scenario for Mexican clubs. The possibility of competing again in the Copa Libertadores and the Copa Sudamericana could elevate the competitive level of club football in Mexico. However, the deportive benefits would have as a counterpart significant challenges. The first would be the logistics. The displacements between Mexico and South America would be considerably longer, with a direct impact on the physical wear of the footballers and the operating costs of the selections and clubs. To this would be added the need to reorganize schedules to match the competitions of Conmebol with the obligations of the FMF and the Mexican teams. There is also a commercial factor that could complicate the operation even more: United States. The US market represents a fundamental source of income for the Mexican national team, which regularly plays friendly matches in North America in front of stadiums filled with the presence of Mexican fans. A potential change of confederation would oblige the FMF to review the existing commercial and sponsorship agreements, as well as the way it would organize its matches and concentrations. The Mexican national team is currently in a good position in the World Cup classification, with a record of 3 wins and 0 losses in the last 3 games, and a goal difference of 6 goals in favor and 0 against. The FMF has shown a disposition to support Infantino, but the final decision will depend on the approval of the involved organizations. Infantino's proposal could bring significant benefits to Mexican football, but also poses logistical and commercial challenges. The Mexican national team could compete with greater frequency against South American selections, which would increase the demand for the footballers and allow the Mexican clubs to participate in competitions of higher level. However, the logistics and commercialization of the matches could be a challenge for the FMF. The final decision will depend on the approval of the involved organizations and the FMF's ability to overcome the logistical and commercial challenges.