
Mexico learns its group for the 2026 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup in Poland
Mexico Women's U-20 National Team drawn with Poland Women's U-20 National Team, Argentina Women's U-20 National Team and Benin Women's U-20 National Team in Group A
Joel Casillas
5/16/20261 min read



Countdown begins for Poland 2026
The 2026 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup is only a few months away, with the tournament scheduled from September 5 to September 27, 2026.
The official draw has now been completed, including the group for the Mexico Women's U-20 National Team.
Group A features a mix of stories
Group A includes:
Poland Women's U-20 National Team
Argentina Women's U-20 National Team
Mexico Women's U-20 National Team
Benin Women's U-20 National Team
The group combines experienced programs, emerging nations, and a host nation looking to impress at home.
Poland set for historic debut
Poland Women's U-20 National Team qualified automatically as tournament hosts.
This edition will also mark Poland’s first appearance in a FIFA Women’s U-20 World Cup.
Argentina arrives after a strong South American campaign
Argentina Women's U-20 National Team qualified after an impressive run in the South American championship.
They finished first in Group B before securing qualification by finishing third in the final hexagonal stage.
Mexico seeks international breakthrough
The Mexico Women's U-20 National Team enters the tournament after reaching the final of the Concacaf Women’s U-20 Championship, eventually falling to Canada Women's U-20 National Team.
Mexico now hopes this talented generation can make a strong impact on the world stage.
Benin earns historic qualification
One of the most intriguing teams in the group is Benin Women's U-20 National Team, which achieved a historic qualification through the African qualifiers.
Benin secured its spot after defeating the Ivory Coast Women's U-20 National Team 5-2 in direct elimination matches.
An open group for Mexico
While Mexico enters as one of the more experienced sides in the group, the competition is expected to be highly competitive.
Youth World Cups often produce surprises, making preparation and consistency essential for Mexico’s ambitions in Poland.
