2020–21 Liga MX Femenil season

The situation with Monarcas Morelia is still pending; the team may move to Mazatlán, but that rumors have yet to be confirmed.

The pandemic has delayed roster, team, and personnel changes, particularly as various contracts have ended. As of May 2020, the only change has been to Tijuana, when Frankie Oviedo replaced Carla Rossi as head coach.

Stadiums and locations

América	Atlas	Atlético San Luis	Cruz Azul	Guadalajara
Estadio Azteca	Estadio Jalisco	Estadio Alfonso Lastras	Estadio 10 de Diciembre	Estadio Akron
Capacity: 81,070	Capacity: 55,110	Capacity: 25,111	Capacity: 14,500	Capacity: 46,232
Juárez	León	Mazatlán	Monterrey	Necaxa
Estadio Olímpico Benito Juárez	Estadio León	Estadio de Mazatlán	Estadio BBVA	Estadio Victoria
Capacity: 19,703	Capacity: 31,297	Capacity: 25,000	Capacity: 51,348	Capacity: 23,851
Pachuca	Puebla	Querétaro	Santos Laguna	Tijuana
Estadio Hidalgo	Estadio Cuauhtémoc	Estadio Corregidora	Estadio Corona	Estadio Caliente
Capacity: 27,512	Capacity: 51,726	Capacity: 33,162	Capacity: 29,237	Capacity: 27,333
Toluca	UANL	UNAM
Estadio Nemesio Díez	Estadio Universitario	Estadio Olímpico Universitario
Capacity: 31,000	Capacity: 41,886	Capacity: 48,297

Alternate venues

• América – Cancha Centenario No. 5 (Capacity: 1,000)[1]
• Atlas – Estadio Colomos Alfredo 'Pistache' Torres (Capacity: 3,000)[2]
• Guadalajara – Verde Valle (Capacity: 800)[3]
• Monterrey – El Barrial (Capacity: 570)[4]
• UANL – Instalaciones Zuazua (Capacity: 800)[5]
• UNAM – La Cantera (Capacity: 2,000)[6]

Guadalajara
Atlas

León

Juárez

UANL
Monterrey

Morelia

Necaxa

Pachuca

Puebla

Atlético San Luis

Querétaro

Santos Laguna

Tijuana

Toluca

Cruz Azul

Location of the 2020–21 Liga MX Femenil teams

América

UNAM

Location of the 2019–20 Liga MX Femenil teams in Greater Mexico City

Personnel and kits

Team	Chairman	Head Coach	Kit manufacturer	Shirt sponsor(s)
América	Santiago Baños	Leonardo Cuéllar	Nike	Huawei
Atlas	Pedro Portilla	Fernando Samayoa	Charly	MoPlay
Atlético San Luis	Alberto Marrero	Rigoberto Esparza	Pirma	Canel's
Cruz Azul	Guillermo Álvarez Cuevas	Rogelio Martínez	Joma	Cemento Cruz Azul
Guadalajara	Amaury Vergara	Ramón Villa Zevallos	Puma	Sello Rojo
Juárez	Guillermo Cantú	Gabino Amparán	Charly	Del Río
León	Jesús Martínez Murguia	Everaldo Begines	Pirma	Cementos Fortaleza
Mazatlán	Mauricio Lanz González		Pirma	Kansas City Southern de México
Monterrey	Duilio Davino	Héctor Becerra	Puma	AT&T
Necaxa	Ernesto Tinajero Flores	Fabiola Vargas	Pirma	Rolcar
Pachuca	Jesús Martínez Patiño	Eva Espejo	Charly	Cementos Fortaleza
Puebla	Manuel Jiménez García	Jorge Gómez	Umbro	AT&T
Querétaro	Manuel Velarde	Carla Rossi	Charly	Banco Multiva
Santos Laguna	Dante Elizalde	Martín Pérez Padrón	Charly	Soriana
Tijuana	Jorge Hank Inzunsa	Frankie Oviedo	Charly	Caliente
Toluca	Francisco Suinaga	Agustín Contreras	Under Armour	Banamex
UANL	Alejandro Rodríguez	Roberto Medina	Adidas	Cemex
UNAM	Leopoldo Silva Gutiérrez	Ileana Dávila	Nike	DHL Express

• The Liga MX Femenil season is split into two championships: the Torneo Apertura (opening tournament) and the Torneo Clausura (closing tournament). Each is contested in an identical format and includes the same eighteen teams. [7]

• Since 2019–20 season the teams compete in a single group, the best eight of the general table are classified to the championship playoffs.[8]