The Mexican men's Flag Football team arrives at the end of the group stage of the IFAF 2026 World Cup in Düsseldorf, Germany, in a crucial match against Switzerland. With their sights set not only on the leadership of Group C, but also on securing a favorable draw to qualify for the Olympic debut of the discipline in Los Angeles 2028, the tricolor team seeks to confirm its status as a world power. After securing convincing victories in their first commitments against Germany and Brazil, the Mexican team will come out to impose their explosive and dynamic style on the field. For their part, the Swiss team faces this duel as a definitive challenge to measure their aspirations against one of the best teams in the planet. The tactical discipline and order that characterize the European team will be their main weapons to try to stop the Aztec offense and surprise in the closing sector. With the ticket to the quarterfinals at stake, this confrontation promises constant intensity and maximum concentration in each offensive series, marking a key step for the aspirations of both countries in the world championship. With a tight and emotional game, the Aztec team continues to impose its authority in the discipline and earns the victory with a 38-32 score. Despite the problems they had during the second part, Mexico breaks the zero barrier and adds six more points before the end of the game. The original inhabitants of the Alps do not give up and, against the current, narrow the gap to put the cartons 32-26 blanking the Mexicans in the second quarter. Switzerland wants to give a fight and in this second quarter adds six points without getting the extra to put the 32-18 marker. The Aztecs start the second quarter of the game with a 20-point lead. The Mexican team continues to add points and, just seconds before the end of the first quarter, the score is 32-14 with a Swiss response that fails to get the extra points. The tricolor team, now dressed in black, continues to lead with two more points just before the end of the first quarter with the score: 26-6. Switzerland makes its presence felt in the score and puts the first 6 points on the board. Despite the pressure exerted by the Europeans, the Mexican team maintains its favorite status and scores eight more points four minutes before the end of the first quarter. The score up to this point remains 24 for Mexico and zero for the Swiss. With two goals and two two-point conversions, Mexico takes the lead in the score at the five minutes of the first quarter. With the win, Mexico remains at the top of Group C with a record of 3 wins and 0 losses, 5 points ahead of South Africa. Their next task will be to face England in the next game.