DateRHome v Away-
10/26 01:00 8 FC Santiago v Ciervos FC 2-1
10/26 01:00 9 Halcones de Zapopan v Lobos ULM 0-0
10/25 22:00 8 Real Zamora v Poza Rica 2-0
10/25 18:30 8 Cordobes Futbol Club v Pachuca II 2-1
10/25 17:00 8 Huracanes Izcalli FC v CD Mexiquense 0-1
10/22 17:00 2 Universidad Guadalajara II v Los Cabos United 4-0
10/22 02:05 8 Racing de Veracruz v Deportiva Venados 2-0
10/21 00:00 8 Tapachula Soconusco FC v Acatlán 4-0
10/20 23:00 8 Real Apodaca FC v Agricultores FC Guasave Postponed
10/20 21:00 8 Pioneros de Cancun v Montaneses FC 0-0
10/20 17:00 8 Lobos ULM v Zacatepec FC 1-4
10/20 17:00 8 Tecos v Alacranes de Durango 4-0
10/20 02:00 8 Cimarrones de Sonora FC v Universidad Guadalajara II 1-0
10/20 01:00 8 Faraones Texcoco v Chilpancingo 3-3
10/20 00:30 8 Gavilanes FC Matamoros v Aguacateros de Peribán FC 2-0
10/20 00:00 7 Deportivo Yautepec FC v Club Canoneros Marina Cancelled
10/19 23:00 8 Tigres de Álica FC v Tritones Vallarta MFC 0-2
10/19 23:00 8 Mineros de Fresnillo v Los Cabos United 4-0
10/19 23:00 8 Irapuato v Halcones de Zapopan 1-0
10/19 23:00 8 U.A. Zacatecas v Mexicali FC 4-0
10/19 22:00 7 Club Calor v Caja Oblatos CFD 1-0
10/19 22:00 7 Artesanos Metepec FC v Real Zamora 5-5
10/19 22:00 7 CD Mexiquense v Cordobes Futbol Club 2-1
10/19 22:00 7 Ciervos FC v Huracanes Izcalli FC 0-0
10/19 22:00 8 Colima v Petroleros de Salamanca CFC 0-2
10/19 22:00 8 Inter Playa del Carmen v Club Atlético San Juan de Aragón 2-0
10/19 22:00 8 Aguacateros CDU v Sporting Canamy 2-1
10/19 22:00 8 Zitacuaro CF v Jaguares de Chiapas FC 4-2
10/19 16:00 8 Correcaminos II v CF Reboceros La Piedad 1-3
10/18 23:00 7 Poza Rica v FC Santiago 0-0

Liga Premier is the third level professional division of Mexican football. Formerly known as Segunda División de México (1950–2017). It has 49 participating clubs, divided into two divisions (Serie A and Serie B). They compete from the fall to spring each season, promotion and relegation between each group, and promotion to Liga de Expansión MX and relegation to Liga TDP within the league system.

History

The champions of the 1993–94 Segunda División season was the last to be promoted to the Primera División. In 1994–95 season, the FMF created the Primera División A (renamed Ascenso MX in 2012) with 15 teams from the Segunda División, and all other teams remained in the league that continued to be called Segunda División but at the new third level of Mexican football.

Each season has Segunda División teams divided into geographic zones with matches predominantly among the teams of that group. Each season had one tournament.

In 2008, the FMF, with the approval of the chairmen of the clubs in the second and third levels, change the format of the league dividing the number of teams into two divisions, the Liga Premier and the Liga de Nuevos Talentos. Each of the new leagues was divided into geographic groups. The winning club could earn promotion to Primera División A, renamed Liga de Ascenso in 2009, provided their stadium and financial stability met the licensing requirements of Liga de Ascenso. From 2011 and 2016, no teams were relegated to Liga Premier, although Pumas Morelos was to be relegated in 2013 but they dissolved before they could play in the lower league. Promotion still occurred during these years provided the club was licensed to participate. In June 2016, Ascenso MX announced they would resume relegating teams. Since that year only Loros UdeC in 2017 and Murciélagos in 2018 were relegated from the upper level.

In 2020, the Ascenso MX was abolished and replaced by a new league that was called Liga de Expansión MX, two Liga Premier teams were invited to the new category: Tepatitlán and Tlaxcala, teams who had won their promotion in 2016 and 2018 but were rejected in the second level for not meeting the requirements to participate. Since that year, the requirements to be admitted to the second level have been tightened, so only one team, Durango, could be promoted in 2022, although it only remained in the Liga de Expansión for one year. In 2024, another team achieved promotion to the Liga de Expansión, Tampico Madero, although it also obtained its place in the second level division as a guest team and not as a full member.

The Mexico Segunda Division, officially known as Liga de Expansión MX, is the second tier of professional soccer in Mexico. Established to provide a competitive platform for emerging talent and clubs, this league serves as a vital stepping stone for teams aspiring to reach the top tier, Liga MX.

Featuring a diverse array of clubs from across the country, the tournament showcases a mix of established teams with rich histories and newer clubs eager to make their mark. The season typically runs from July to May, divided into two main tournaments: the Apertura and Clausura, each culminating in a playoff format to determine the champion.

The Liga de Expansión MX is not only a breeding ground for future stars but also a vibrant showcase of local culture and passion for the sport. Fans can expect thrilling matches filled with skillful play, intense rivalries, and the electric atmosphere that characterizes Mexican soccer.

In addition to the competitive nature of the league, the Segunda Division plays a crucial role in the development of players, coaches, and referees, contributing to the overall growth of soccer in Mexico. With its commitment to fostering talent and providing exciting soccer, the Mexico Segunda Division remains an essential part of the nation's rich soccer landscape.