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C.F. Pachuca
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C.F. Pachuca
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Club de Fútbol Pachuca is a Mexican professional football club based in Pachuca, Hidalgo, that competes in Liga MX, the top division of Mexican football. Founded in 1892 as Pachuca Football Club, then changed its name to Pachuca Athletic Club in 1895, and the current franchise was refounded in 1960 under its current name. The club was founded by workers of the Mexican mining company called "Compañia Real del Monte y Pachuca", which had mostly British miners immigrants from Camborne and Redruth (Cornish diaspora), who were the first to introduce football to Mexico. Nicknamed "Tuzos", it pays tribute and refers to the history and mining heritage of the club and the city of Pachuca. It was the first football club founded in Mexico, and was one of the founding members of the Liga Mexicana de Football Amateur Association,[2] which was the first amateur football league created in Mexico.

Key Information

After several seasons participating between the second and first division, Pachuca was last promoted to the Primera División de México in 1998. Since then, it has been one of the most successful clubs in Mexico, winning 7 Liga MX titles, 6 CONCACAF Champions Cup titles, the 2006 Copa Sudamericana, the 2007 North American SuperLiga.

History

[edit]
Pachuca Athletic Club in 1903

Pachuca FC (1892–1895)

[edit]

British miners from Cornwall in the south-west of England, working for the Compañía Real del Monte y Pachuca (English: Real del Monte and Pachuca Company) practiced football only as an unorganized hobby during their free time while working at the mines. Francis Rule and Alfred C. Crowle were the men who promoted the creation of the very first football club in Mexico, which was called Pachuca Football Club founded on November 1, 1892. The game rapidly spread in popularity and other clubs soon were established in surrounding states, including Orizaba, Puebla and Mexico City.

Pachuca AC (1895–1922, 1950–1952)

[edit]

Pachuca FC merged with Pachuca Cricket Club and Velasco Cricket Club, for which it changed its name to Pachuca Athletic Club in 1895, because football and other sports could be practiced at the club.

In 1902, Pachuca AC joined Orizaba AC, Reforma AC, British Club and Mexico Cricket Club to found the Liga Mexicana de Football Amateur Association. The club's first match was a 3–3 draw at home against Reforma AC, on November 1, 1902. Pachuca AC won its first amateur title in the 1904–05 season and also won the Copa Tower twice (1907–08 and 1911–12). In the 1908 season, a Mexican born player, David Islas appeared for the first time in the ranks of the team. In 1915, most of the players on the team were Mexicans, winning two more amateur league titles (1917–18 and 1919–20), under the British coach Alfred C. Crowle.

Between 1920 and 1921, the mining company entered into crisis due to the effects of the Mexican Revolution, which is why the most of its players moved to Mexico City. Pachuca was invited to participate in the Torneo Centenario 1921 (English: 1921 Centennial Tournament) and also in the Copa Covadonga 1922, which was its last participation in the amateur era and later the club was dissolved.

The club was dissolved for 28 years (1922–1950) until its return in 1950 as one of the founding members of the Segunda División de México, however the club was dissolved again in 1952.

CF Pachuca (1960–present)

[edit]

After the club was dissolved for 8 years (1952–1960), finally the club returned and was refounded in 1960, changing to its current name Club de Fútbol Pachuca and also changing its colors from black and white to start using the blue and white combination, that has remained since then.

In the 1966–67 season, the team was crowned champions of the Segunda División de México and was promoted to the Primera División de México. The 1967–68 season was the club's first season in the Primera División de México, and the team finished 12th out of 16 teams. Their first match was a 1–3 loss against Necaxa at the Estadio Azteca, where Armando Cuervo became the club's first scorer in the top professional division. The club's first victory in the Primera División de México was on July 16, 1967, beating Monterrey 2–1 at home. Pachuca remained in the Primera División until the 1972–73 season, in which the team was relegated for the first time, after losing the relegation playoff.

The "Tuzos" would have to wait 19 years before being able to return to the Primera División, after winning the Segunda División for second time in the 1991–92 season, but the following year they were relegated for the second time, at the end of the 1992–93 season. The Primera División 'A' de México is created in 1994, later called Ascenso MX. In the 1995–96 season, the team becomes champions of the Primera A for first time and is promoted to the Primera División. However, once again they would only participate in the Primera División for one season (1996–97 season) and were relegated again to the Primera A, that was the third and last relegation in the club's history.

After the FMF splits the calendar into two half-length tournaments, Pachuca won the Invierno 1997 tournament and becomes champions of the Primera A for second time. Also won the Campeón de Ascenso 1997–1998, beating Tigrillos UANL and were promoted to the Primera División for fourth time and the last promotion in the club's history. Pachuca returns to the Primera División in 1998, and since then it has remained in the top level division. In the 1998–99 season, the team breaks its own bad streak with a draw against Atlante in the Estadio Azteca in front of 30,000 people and avoids returning to the Primera División A.

CF Pachuca's golden era (1999–2010)

[edit]

The golden era of the club as its most winning years are known, in which Pachuca won most of its titles, winning 11 titles in 11 years (5 league titles, 4 CONCACAF titles, 1 Copa Sudamericana and 1 North American SuperLiga). It started in the Invierno 1999 tournament, Pachuca under the coach Javier Aguirre were crowned champions of the Primera División de México for the first time in its history. On December 19, 1999, Pachuca defeated Cruz Azul 3–2 on aggregate in the finals, winning the second leg at the Estadio Azul 1–0 with a golden goal scored by the striker Alejandro Glaria in the 92nd minute of extra time.

After winning the league title, the club was invited to participate in the 2000 Copa Merconorte, which was its first international participation and the first club's appearance in a CONMEBOL competition. The club finished second in their group with 9 points (3 wins and 3 losses), and failed to qualify for the knockout stages. Pachuca also participated for the first time in the top continental club competition of CONCACAF, finishing in third place in the 2000 CONCACAF Champions' Cup.

Pachuca again under Javier Aguirre, are finalists in the Verano 2001 tournament, losing to Santos Laguna at the Estadio Corona in Torreón, Coahuila. During that season, the team lost one of its biggest figures when Pablo Hernán Gómez was killed in a car accident on 29 January 2001.[3] By the end of 2001, Javier Aguirre is chosen to coach the Mexico national team for the 2002 FIFA World Cup, and the club selects Alfredo Tena to be the new coach. Tena leads the team to the Invierno 2001 finals where they faced Tigres UANL in the Estadio Universitario and winning their second league title.

On September 18, 2002, Pachuca won their first international title after being crowned champions in the 2002 CONCACAF Champions' Cup, beating Monarcas Morelia 1–0 in the final and winning another trophy at the Estadio Azul (currently Estadio Ciudad de los Deportes).

In the Apertura 2003, the club won another league trophy, again against Tigres UANL, and again in their stadium. This time, the coach was Víctor Manuel Vucetich. Between 2004 and 2005, the team failed to make the liguilla during two consecutive tournaments. President Jesús Martínez, however, vowed that the team would return to be among the headliners of the Primera División. As a result, Pachuca won the Clausura 2006, beating Club San Luis 1–0 on aggregate with a penalty goal scored by the striker Richard Nuñez, after having an exceptional season which saw the club top the general standings table. It was the first time that Pachuca won the league title by playing the return match in its home stadium.

Copa Sudamericana 2006

[edit]
Goalkeeper Miguel Calero was a key player in the 2006 Copa Sudamericana title

After winning the Clausura 2006, Pachuca qualified for the 2006 Copa Sudamericana. Their first match was a 2–1 loss in the round of 16, against Tolima in Ibagué,[4] but in the second leg they had a resounding 5–1 victory at home and qualified for the next round.[5] In the quarterfinals, they faced Lanus, where they had an excellent 3–0 victory in Argentina,[6] before drawing 2–2 in Mexico.[7] In the semifinal they face Club Atlético Paranaense, who has been the defending finalist the previous year. The first leg was played in Curitiba, where Pachuca won 1–0 with a goal from Damián Álvarez in the 86th minute.[8] In the second leg, Pachuca won 4–1, and advanced to the final with an resounding 5–1 on aggregate.[9] In the finals they were matched up with Colo-Colo, one of Chile's most historic and popular clubs; the first leg in Mexico finished in a draw 1–1.[10] In the second leg at Estadio Nacional on December 14, the Chilean club scored first, but Pachuca scored two second half goals to turn the game around and win the title for the first time in its history, 3–2 on aggregate and becoming the first Mexican and CONCACAF club to win a CONMEBOL-exclusive continental club competition and also became the only club in the world to win an official title from a confederation outside its own.[11]

With the Clausura 2006 title, Pachuca qualified for the 2007 CONCACAF Champions' Cup, where they disposed of W Connection and D.C. United, before defeating Guadalajara (7–6 on penalties) in the final after a 2–2 draw on aggregate on April 25, 2007.

On May 27, Pachuca won their 5th league title in the Clausura 2007, beating América 3–2 on aggregate; winning this title meant Pachuca had won 4 trophies in the past 15 months, 2 league trophies (2006 and 2007), and two international trophies (2006 Copa Sudamericana and the 2007 CONCACAF Champions Cup). By winning the league title Pachuca qualified to the 2008 CONCACAF Champions' Cup in a bid to defend their title, which they did successfully by defeating Saprissa 3–2 on aggregate, and later secured a berth for the 2008 FIFA Club World Cup, where they were knocked out by 2008 Copa Libertadores champions L.D.U. Quito after losing 2–0.

On July 31, 2007, Pachuca entered into a club-to-club partnership with the Colorado Rapids of the MLS. The alliance included a home-and-home annual series between the clubs, an exchange of best business practices, and the establishment of the Tuzos Soccer Academy at Dick's Sporting Goods Park, which was officially launched on October 1, 2007. The move established the Rapids as Pachuca's official partner club in the United States, in a move designed for promotion of both on field development, player exchanges, and business incentives for both clubs on either side of the border.[12]

Pachuca won the 2007 North American SuperLiga in August, becoming the first North American regional champions of a competition between clubs from MLS and Liga MX. Pachuca won the trophy defeating LA Galaxy (4–3 on penalties), after a 1-1 draw. CONCACAF named Pachuca as the 2007 Team of the Year for winning 5 titles in 17 months (Clausura 2006, Copa Sudamericana 2006, 2007 CONCACAF Champions Cup, Clausura 2007, and 2007 North American SuperLiga). With the 2007 CONCACAF title, Pachuca claimed a spot in the 2007 FIFA Club World Cup, where they had a disappointing performance, being knocked out by their first rival in the tournament, Étoile Sportive du Sahel (CAF champions).

Pachuca were CONCACAF champions for the fourth time, winning the 2009–10 CONCACAF Champions League and defeating Cruz Azul on away goals (2–2), with a goal scored in the 93th minute of added time, and secured a berth for the 2010 FIFA Club World Cup.

The following years

[edit]

After 9 years without winning the league title, Pachuca won its sixth title on May 29, in the Clausura 2016 tournament, beating Monterrey 2–1 on aggregate, with the winning goal scored in the 93th minute of added time. The following year, Pachuca were CONCACAF champions for the fifth time, defeating Tigres UANL 2–1 on aggregate in the 2016–17 CONCACAF Champions League. With this victory, they secured a spot in the 2017 FIFA Club World Cup, where they had a respectable performance and achieving third place, defeating Al Jazira 4–1. Six years later, Pachuca won its seventh league title on October 30, in the Apertura 2022 tournament, beating Toluca in the finals (8–2 on aggregate), and becoming the team with the most goals scored in a Liga MX/Primera División finals.

Pachuca won the 2024 CONCACAF Champions Cup final for the sixth time, after beating Columbus Crew 3–0 at home, and obtaining their qualification for the first edition of the FIFA Intercontinental Cup and also for the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup.

2024 FIFA Intercontinental Cup

[edit]

Pachuca was the first Mexican and CONCACAF representative for the 2024 FIFA Intercontinental Cup, in which it won the FIFA Derby of the Americas, defeating Botafogo 3–0, and later winning the FIFA Challenger Cup defeating Al Ahly (6–5 on penalties) after a 0-0 draw, becoming the first Mexican and CONCACAF club to win an international title directly organized by FIFA. They also finished runners-up in the FIFA Intercontinental Cup, losing to Real Madrid.

Crest and colors

[edit]

The club's crest has its two traditional colors (blue and white), in its center is the Monumental Clock of Pachuca, which is the representative monument of the city, it was built in commemoration of the centenary of the Independence of Mexico and inaugurated on September 15, 1910.

Originally the colors used by the club were black and white, during its participation in the Liga Mexicana Amateur de Football Association from 1902 to 1920. In the early 1960s the club began to use the blue and white combination as its traditional colors, which are currently used. Alternative colors that are commonly used are black, orange and different shades of blue. The black, orange and white combination was used for the first time in the Apertura 2006 and became the club's traditional away colors, because those were the colors of the away kit with which Pachuca won the 2006 Copa Sudamericana beating Colo-Colo in Chile.

Kits

[edit]

Historical kits

[edit]
1902 First season in the amateur era
1905 First title in the amateur era
1920 Last season in the amateur era
1950 Return of the club and first kit in the professional era
1967-68 First season in the Primera División
  
Invierno 1999
Invierno 2001
2002 CONCACAF Champions Cup
Apertura 2003
Clausura 2006
2006 Copa Sudamericana
  
2007 CONCACAF Champions Cup, Clausura 2007
2008 CONCACAF Champions Cup
2009-10 CONCACAF Champions League
Clausura 2016
2016-17 CONCACAF Champions League
  
Apertura 2022
2024 CONCACAF Champions Cup
2024 FIFA Derby of the Americas
2024 FIFA Challenger Cup

Sponsors and manufacturers

[edit]
Period Manufacturer Sponsors
1992–95 Azúl Sport Sepros
1995–96 Tuzos Sport Corona/Confía
1997–00 Atletica Cemento Cruz Azul/Corona
2000–01 Cemento Cruz Azul/Futura/Corona/Gigante
2001–02 Cemento Cruz Azul/Futura/Pepsi/Corona/Gigante
2002–03 Cemento Cruz Azul/Pepsi/Sol/Gigante
2003–04 Cemento Cruz Azul/Pepsi/Office Depot/Sol/Gigante/Bimbo
2004–05 Puma Cemento Cruz Azul/Pepsi/Office Depot/Gigante/Bimbo
2005–06 Cemento Cruz Azul/Pepsi/Iusacell/Office Depot/Gigante/Mobil
2006–07 Cemento Cruz Azul/Uniroyal/Mobil/Pepsi/Office Depot/Gigante
2007–08 Cemento Cruz Azul/Pepsi/Iusacell/Mobil/Office Depot/Gigante
2008–09 Gamesa/Pepsi/Iusacell/Mobil/Office Depot/Gigante/Uniroyal
2009–10 Gamesa/ADO/Mobil/Uniroyal/Sabritas/Pepsi/Iusacell/Mobil/Office Depot/Martí/HSBC/Fox Sports
2010–11 Nike Gamesa/Mobil/ADO/Michelin/Sabritas/Pepsi/Office Depot/Martí
2011–12 Gamesa/Cobertores Providencia/Pepsi/Office Depot/Martí
2012–13 Gamesa/ADO/Cobertores Providencia/Pepsi/Office Depot/Nextel/Mobil/Tecate
2013–14 Cemento Fortaleza/Cobertores Providencia/Pepsi/Office Depot/Telcel/Mobil/Corona
2014–15 Cemento Fortaleza/Cobertores Providencia/Office Depot/Telcel/Telemundo/Mobil/Corona/Samsung
2015-16 Cemento Fortaleza/Cobertores Providencia/Telcel/Mobil/Samsung/Tapia Construcciones Industriales/ADO/Corona/Office Depot
2016-17 Cemento Fortaleza/Cobertores Providencia/Telcel/ADO/Mobil/Samsung/Office Depot/Tapia Construcciones/Telemundo Deportes
2017-18 Cemento Fortaleza/Cobertores Providencia/Telcel/ADO/Mobil/Univisión Deportes
2018-19 Charly Cemento Fortaleza/Cobertores Providencia/Mobil/Telcel/Office Depot/Univisión Deportes
2019-20 Cemento Fortaleza/Cobertores Providencia/Mobil/Telcel/Office Depot/Univisión Deportes/Explanada Malltertainment
2020-21 Cemento Fortaleza/Cobertores Providencia/Mobil/Telcel/Office Depot/TUDN/Explanada Malltertainment
2021-22 Cemento Fortaleza/Cobertores Providencia/NetBet/Telcel/Office Depot/TUDN/Explanada Malltertainment
2022-24 Cemento Fortaleza/Roshfrans/Telcel/Office Depot/TUDN/Betcris/JAC Motors
2024- Cemento Fortaleza/ADO/Roshfrans/Telcel/Office Depot/RadioShack/TUDN/PlayDoit/JAC Motors/Pastes Kiko's/Subway/Saba/Gatorade/Tubi/Pegazulejo Fortec/CMI/CEMA/CRIMSA/Pinturas Berel/Boletomóvil/Laboratorios Santa María/Héroes por la vida/Claro Sports/Terrawind Global Protection/Eurus Aviation/Leche Natulec/Corporativo Dental Mexicano/Ursol

Stadium

[edit]

The first football field used by the club in the amateur league was the Campo del Ferrocarril de La Maestranza (English: Railway Field of La Maestranza), where a factory and workshops of the Compañia Real del Monte y Pachuca were located behind the city's old railway station.

After the club's return in 1950 to participate in the first season of the Segunda División de México, the club played atte the Estadio Margarito Ramírez which was a small football field owned by a railwayman.

After the club was refounded in 1960, they moved to the Estadio Revolución Mexicana (English: Mexican Revolution Stadium) with a capacity of just over 3,000 seats and inaugurated on December 14, 1958. It was the home of Pachuca from 1960 to 1993 (except in the 1986–87 season), and winning two promotions to the Primera División (1967 and 1992).

Pachuca played at the Estadio 10 de Diciembre (English: December 10 Stadium) in the 1986–87 season of the Segunda División, because its stadium was banned due to riots that occurred in the final match of the previous season.

From 1993 to the present, Pachuca's home is the Estadio Hidalgo which has a capacity of 25,922 seats and inaugurated on February 14, 1993. This stadium was the place where Pachuca has had the most successful period in its history since its last promotion in 1998. The club has been crowned champions 8 times at home (3 Liga MX titles and 5 CONCACAF titles).

Personnel and players

[edit]

Management

[edit]
Position Staff
Chairman Mexico Armando Martínez Patiño
Director of football Argentina Alfredo Altieri
Coordinator of football Mexico Alan Calleja
Director of academy Chile Claudio Aguilera

Coaching staff

[edit]
Position Staff
Manager Mexico Jaime Lozano
Assistant managers Mexico Sergio Almaguer
Japan Ryota Nishimura
Goalkeeper coach Mexico Alejandro Arredondo
Fitness coaches Mexico Gabriel Montoya
Uruguay Mauricio Marchetti
Physiotherapist Mexico Iván Álvarez
Team doctors Mexico Fernando Márquez
Mexico Carlos Cóccaro

Players

[edit]

First-team squad

[edit]
As of 13 September 2025[13]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
2 DF  ARG Sergio Barreto
3 DF  MEX Alonso Aceves
4 DF  BRA Eduardo Bauermann
5 MF  MEX Pedro Pedraza
8 MF  MEX Víctor Guzmán (on loan from Guadalajara)
9 FW  MEX Illian Hernández
10 FW  ECU Enner Valencia
11 MF  MAR Oussama Idrissi
12 DF  MEX Brian García (on loan from Toluca)
13 DF  MEX Jorge Berlanga
14 DF  MEX Carlos Sánchez
15 MF  MEX Israel Luna
18 FW  MEX Alexéi Domínguez
No. Pos. Nation Player
23 MF  COL Luis Quiñones
24 DF  MEX Luis Rodríguez
25 GK  MEX Carlos Moreno
26 MF  MEX Alan Bautista
28 MF  MEX Elías Montiel
29 MF  BRA Kenedy (on loan from Valladolid)
31 GK  MEX José Eulogio
32 MF  ARG Gastón Togni (on loan from Defensa y Justicia)
35 DF  MEX Pedro Martínez
41 MF  POR William Carvalho
99 FW  VEN Jhonder Cádiz (on loan from León)
For recent transfers, see List of Mexican football transfers summer 2025.

Other players under contract

[edit]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
33 DF  ECU Andrés Micolta (injured)

Out on loan

[edit]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
— DF  MEX René López (at UdeG)
— MF  MEX Jesús Brígido (at UdeG)
— MF  MEX Jesús Hernández (at Mazatlán)
— MF  MEX Sergio Hernández (at Everton de Viña del Mar)
— MF  URU Santiago Homenchenko (at Querétaro)
— MF  MEX Alexis Macías (at UAT Premier)
No. Pos. Nation Player
— MF  MEX Jahaziel Marchand (at Atlético San Luis)
— MF  MEX Danilo Rincón (at UAT Premier)
— MF  MEX Emilio Rodríguez (at León)
— FW  MEX Owen González (at Puebla)
— FW  VEN Salomón Rondón (at Oviedo)

Player records

[edit]
Main article: Pachuca Club records

Liga MX scoring leaders

[edit]
No. Player Period Goals
1 Argentina Franco Jara 2015–20 63
2 Mexico Gabriel Caballero 1998–02, 2003–04, 2005–09 61
3 Mexico Juan Carlos Cacho 2004–08, 2009–10 53
4 Mexico Víctor Guzmán 2015–22 49
5 Mexico Christian Giménez 2006–09, 2018–19 45
6 Mexico Sergio Santana 2000–05 44
7 Mexico Jesús Zárate 1967–1970 38
8 Brazil Francisco Moacyr Santos 1967–1971 37
9 Colombia Andrés Chitiva 2000–08, 2011 37
10 Argentina Nicolás Ibáñez 2021–2023 33
11 Mexico Hirving Lozano 2014–17 31
12 Argentina Alejandro Glaría 1998–2000 26
13 Argentina Lorenzo Sáez 1996–1997 25
14 Mexico Juan Manuel Medina 1969–1972 24
15 Argentina Ariel Nahuelpán 2014–16 23
16 Mexico Jorge Rodríguez 1968–1972 22
17 Mexico Francisco Gabriel de Anda 2000–05 22
18 Mexico Damián Álvarez 2006–10 22
19 Argentina Pablo Hernán Gómez 1999–2001 21
20 Paraguay Edgar Benítez 2009–11 21
21 Venezuela Juan Arango 2001–03 20
22 Mexico Luis Ángel Landín 2006–07 19
23 Ecuador Enner Valencia Clausura 2014 18

Most appearances

[edit]
No. Player Period Appearances
1 Colombia Miguel Calero 2000–2011 395
2 Mexico Gabriel Caballero 1998–02
2003–04
2005–09 		351
3 Mexico Jaime Correa 2001–10, 2013 331
4 Mexico Alberto Rodríguez 1994–97
1998–2005		 315
5 Mexico Paul Aguilar 2004–11 307
6 Colombia Andrés Chitiva 2001–08, 2011 271
7 Mexico Leobardo López 2005–2012 220
8 Mexico Carlos Rodríguez 2004–2012 205

Club records and statistics

[edit]

Liga MX regular phase

[edit]

Liga MX final phase (liguilla)

[edit]
  • Appearances in final phase: 31
  • First final phase:
  • First match:
    • 2–4 Morelia
      repechage 1st leg, Away on November 25, 1999
  • First win:
    • 2–0 Morelia
      repechage 2nd leg, Home on November 28, 1999
  • Biggest win:
  • Biggest defeat:
Finals Titles SF QF Rep/Play-in
11 7 5 11 4
League statistics
Round Part Pld W D L GF GA GD
Regular phase 63 1214 454 318 442 1735 1711 +24
Liguilla 31 121 50 38 33 180 147 +33
Finals 11 22 11 6 5 33 24 +9
Total 63 1335 504 356 475 1915 1858 +57
Cup tournament statistics
Competition Part Pld W D L GF GA GD Best Part
Copa México/Copa MX 20 110 46 30 34 172 139 +33 Runners-up

International competitions

[edit]
International statistics
Competition Part Pld W D L GF GA GD Best Part
FIFA Club World Cup 5 12 3 1 8 13 18 -5 Third place
FIFA Intercontinental Cup 1 1 0 0 1 0 3 -3 Runners-up
FIFA Challenger Cup 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Champions
FIFA Derby of the Americas 1 1 1 0 0 3 0 +3 Champions
CONCACAF Champions Cup/Champions League 10 62 36 15 11 131 54 +77 Champions (6)
CONMEBOL Libertadores 2 10 4 2 4 13 16 -3 Round of 16
CONMEBOL Sudamericana 2 10 6 2 2 22 12 +10 Champions
CONMEBOL Recopa 1 2 1 0 1 2 5 -3 Runners-up
Copa Merconorte 1 6 3 0 3 6 7 -1 Group stage
Total 24 105 54 21 30 190 115 +75 Champions (9)
Regional statistics
Competition Part Pld W D L GF GA GD Best Part
Leagues Cup 3 8 2 3 3 9 10 -1 Quarterfinals
North American SuperLiga 3 12 3 3 6 11 17 -6 Champions
Total 6 20 5 6 9 20 27 -7 Champions (1)

Honours

[edit]

National

[edit]
CF Pachuca honours
Type Competition Titles Winning editions Runners-up

Top division 		Primera División/Liga MX 7 Invierno 1999, Invierno 2001, Apertura 2003, Clausura 2006, Clausura 2007, Clausura 2016, Apertura 2022 Verano 2001, Clausura 2009, Clausura 2014, Clausura 2022
Copa MX 0 – Apertura 2017
Campeón de Campeones 0 – 2004, 2006, 2016, 2023
Promotion divisions Primera División A 2 1995–96, Invierno 1997 1994–95
Campeón de Ascenso 1 1998 –
Segunda División 2 1966–67, 1991–92 1984–85, 1985–86, 1990–91
Copa de la Segunda División 2 1963–64, 1965–66 –
Campeón de Campeones de la Segunda División 0 – 1966, 1967

International

[edit]
Type Competition Titles Winning editions Runners-up
Worldwide FIFA FIFA Intercontinental Cup 0 – 2024
FIFA Challenger Cup 1 2024 –
FIFA Derby of the Americas 1 2024 –

Continental CONCACAF 		CONCACAF Champions Cup/Champions League 6 2002, 2007, 2008, 2009–10, 2016–17, 2024 –
Continental CONMEBOL CONMEBOL Sudamericana 1 2006 –
CONMEBOL Recopa 0 – 2007

Regional

[edit]
Type Competition Titles Winning editions Runners-up
North America MLS
Liga MX 		North American SuperLiga 1‹The template Smallsup is being considered for deletion.› s 2007 –
Notes
  •   record
  • ‹The template Smallsup is being considered for deletion.› s shared record

Amateur

[edit]

Friendly

[edit]
  • Copa Pachuca:[14] 2000, 2004, 2009, 2011, 2013-V, 2014
  • Trofeo Reino de Navarra: 2002
  • Carlsberg Cup: 2008
  • Copa Amistad: 2008
  • Rematch Cup: 2021
  • Copa por la Paz: 2024
  • Challenge Super Cup: 2025

Reserves and academy

[edit]
Main article: C.F. Pachuca Reserves and Academy

Reserves teams

[edit]
  • Pachuca TDP

Reserves team that plays in the Liga TDP (Reserves tournament).

  • Tuzos Pachuca

Reserves team that plays in the Liga TDP.

Academy teams

[edit]
  • Pachuca Sub-23
  • Pachuca Sub-19
  • Pachuca Sub-17
  • Pachuca Sub-15

Defunct teams

[edit]
  • Pachuca Juniors (2000–2013)

Reserves team that played in the Segunda División from 2000 to 2010, and played in the Liga TDP from 2010 to 2013.

  • Universidad del Fútbol (2007–2021)

Reserves team that played in the Segunda División from 2007 to 2010, and played in the Liga TDP from 2010 to 2021.

  • Alto Rendimiento Tuzo (2008–2016)

Reserves team that played in the Segunda División (Liga de Nuevos Talentos) from 2008 to 2012, and played in the Liga TDP from 2014 to 2016.

Reserves team that played in the Liga Premier (Reserves tournament). In 2023, it was merged with Atlético Pachuca.

Reserves team that played in the Liga Premier (Serie B).

  • Pachuca Sub-20 (2009–2023)
  • Pachuca Sub-18 (2021–2024)
  • Pachuca Sub-16 (2021–2024)
  • Pachuca Sub-14 (2022–2024)
  • Pachuca Sub-13 (2012–2019)

See also

[edit]

References

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Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

C.F. Pachuca

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Club de Fútbol Pachuca (C.F. Pachuca), commonly known as Pachuca or Los Tuzos, is a Mexican professional football club based in Pachuca de Soto, Hidalgo, that competes in , the top tier of Mexican football. Founded in 1892 by Cornish miners working in the region's silver mines, it holds the distinction of being Mexico's oldest football club and is often called the "Cradle of Mexican Football" due to its pioneering role in the sport's development in the country. Pachuca has achieved significant success both domestically and internationally, securing seven Liga MX titles, including the Apertura 2022 championship, and multiple Copa MX crowns. Internationally, the club is renowned for its dominance in North American competitions, having won a record six CONCACAF Champions Cup titles (2002, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2017, 2024) with a perfect record of six wins in six finals appearances. Additionally, Pachuca claimed the , making it the first and only Mexican club to win a CONMEBOL tournament, and finished as runners-up in the after a 3-0 defeat to Real Madrid. Owned by Grupo Pachuca, the club emphasizes youth development through its renowned academy, which has produced stars like Hirving Lozano and Héctor Herrera, contributing to its reputation for innovative scouting and global player exports. Playing home matches at the Estadio Hidalgo, which has been undefeated in 31 CONCACAF Champions Cup games, Pachuca represented CONCACAF at the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup, where they were eliminated in the group stage.

History

Origins and early years (1892–1950)

The origins of C.F. Pachuca trace back to 1892, when a group of Cornish miners employed by the Compañía Real del Monte y Pachuca mining company established the Pachuca Football Club, marking the introduction of association football to Mexico by British expatriates in the silver-rich hills of Hidalgo state. These miners, primarily from Cornwall's tin mining regions, brought the sport as a recreational activity during their off-hours, fostering its growth within the isolated mining communities of Real del Monte and Pachuca. The club's formation reflected the broader influence of Cornish immigrants, who arrived in waves starting in the 1820s to revive declining Mexican mines using advanced pumping and stamping technologies, inadvertently seeding cultural elements like football alongside pasties and Methodist chapels. In 1895, the Football Club merged with the local Cricket Club and Velasco Cricket Club to form the Athletic Club, expanding its scope to encompass multiple sports while prioritizing football as the primary activity. This reorganization broadened participation, allowing local Mexican workers to join alongside British players, and positioned the club as a hub for inter-community matches. Early fixtures included games against other British expatriate teams, such as a notable 3–3 draw against Reforma AC on November 1, 1902, which served as one of the inaugural competitive encounters in Mexican football history. By 1902, Athletic Club had become a founding member of Mexico's first organized league, the Liga Amateur de Fútbol del Distrito Federal, competing against teams like AC and México Cricket Club, all influenced by expatriate communities. Key figures in the club's nascent development included Alfred C. Crowle, a Mexican-born son of Cornish miners, who emerged as a prominent player and administrator, promoting standardized rules and helping integrate the sport into local culture. Crowle's involvement, alongside promoters like Francis Rule, underscored the mining communities' pivotal role in sustaining football amid harsh working conditions, with matches often played on improvised pitches near the mines. The club's early success in regional competitions highlighted this foundation; claimed its first league title in 1904 and repeated as champions in 1908 via the Copa Tower, establishing it as a dominant force in amateur play before the . The Mexican Revolution (1910–1920) severely disrupted operations, as economic instability and player emigration—many British miners returned home or relocated—led to sporadic participation. Despite this, Pachuca secured league titles in 1917 and 1919 under Crowle's coaching, showcasing resilience through mixed Cornish-Mexican lineups that symbolized the sport's localization. Post-revolution, the club entered a period of decline, competing in invitational events like the 1921 Torneo Centenario and the 1922 before financial pressures from the collapsing mining industry forced its dissolution in 1922. Over the ensuing decades, informal amateur groups in maintained the football tradition through regional tournaments and local leagues, preserving the club's legacy until its formal refounding in 1950 as an amateur entity poised for professional integration.

Amateur and semi-professional era (1950–1999)

Following the club's earlier disbandment, it was revived in 1950 as Pachuca A.C. and became one of the seven founding members of Mexico's newly established de México, marking its entry into organized semi-professional football. However, persistent financial difficulties, exacerbated by limited sponsorship and operational costs, forced the team to disband once more at the end of the 1951-52 season. The club was re-established in 1960 under the name Club de Fútbol Pachuca and rejoined the , where it competed consistently through the decade. Under manager Alfredo "Freddy" García, Pachuca achieved success in secondary competitions, winning the Copa México de la in the 1965-66 season after defeating in the final. The team also claimed the Copa Moctezuma, an extraordinary cup tournament for second-division sides, in 1963 by overcoming . In the 1966-67 campaign, Pachuca clinched the championship, securing promotion to the Primera División de México for the 1967-68 season—the club's first sustained entry into the top flight since its early amateur days. Notable players from this promotion-winning squad included forward Martín Bolívar and midfielder José Luis Gerónimo, who contributed key goals and assists during the title run. However, the team struggled in the elite division, finishing near the bottom and suffering relegation after the 1972-73 season, returning to the for an extended period of stability and development. Throughout the and , maintained a presence in the second tier, participating in regional derbies and occasional international friendlies, such as a 1971 tour to the that featured matches against local amateur sides to build fan support and visibility. Financial challenges persisted, leading to near-dissolution in the mid-, but local mining company backing helped sustain operations. By the 1990s, under managers like Jorge Viejo, the club focused on youth development, culminating in a strong 1995-96 season where they finished as runners-up in the league but advanced through playoffs. A relegation scare in the 1996-97 second-division campaign tested the team's resolve, but they avoided demotion and built momentum toward future success.

Professional rise and golden era (2000–2010)

The acquisition of C.F. Pachuca by businessman José de Jesús Martínez Patiño in 1995 marked a pivotal shift for the club, which was then competing in Mexico's second division, as it laid the foundation for professional stability and investment in infrastructure under the newly formed Grupo Pachuca. This ownership emphasized a long-term strategy of sustainable growth through youth development and competitive rebuilding. Following three years of restructuring, Pachuca earned promotion to the Primera División at the conclusion of the 1997–98 season by finishing second in the Primera División A, securing their return to the top flight after a prior relegation. Pachuca's ascent to Liga MX prominence began with their first league title in the Invierno 1999 tournament, guided by manager , who led the team to a playoff victory over in the final. This success was followed by a second domestic championship in Invierno 2001 under , establishing the club as a consistent contender. The team achieved back-to-back titles later in the decade, winning Apertura 2006 under José Luis Trejo by defeating San Luis in the final and Clausura 2007 under Enrique Meza with a 3–2 aggregate triumph over América, capping a dominant period that included four league crowns within eight years. On the continental stage, Pachuca claimed their inaugural in 2002, defeating 1–0 in the final at Estadio Azul with a goal from Walter Silvani in the 48th minute; the squad featured key contributors like goalkeeper , defenders Manuel Vidrio and Alberto Rodríguez, and forwards Silvani and . They added the title again in 2007, defeating Guadalajara 7–6 on penalties after a 2–2 aggregate (2–2 away, 0–0 home). They defended the title successfully in 2008, overcoming Saprissa 2–1 in the final at Estadio Hidalgo, where Christian Giménez and Allan Lenín scored for Pachuca and José Luis Arrieta netted a late consolation for the ; standout players included Calero in goal, midfielders Jaime Correa and Gabriel Caballero, and forwards Giménez and Damián Álvarez. Pachuca secured another continental title in 2010, defeating 2–2 on aggregate (1–2 away, 1–0 home) to win on away goals, with goals from Damián Álvarez and Édgar Benítez. Pachuca's most notable international triumph came in the , the only Mexican club to win the competition, as they navigated a challenging path that included victories over in the round of 16 (aggregate 3–2), LDU Quito in the quarterfinals (5–1 aggregate), and Nacional in the semifinals (5–3 aggregate). In the final against , Pachuca drew 1–1 at home with a goal from before securing a 2–1 away win in Santiago through strikes from Guillermo Franco and Christian Giménez, overcoming a tense match marked by Colo-Colo's early lead via . Central to this golden era was the integration of youth talents from Pachuca's academy alongside experienced imports, fostering a balanced squad that emphasized technical skill and resilience. Iconic figures like Colombian goalkeeper , who joined in 2000 and anchored the defense across multiple titles with over 400 appearances until 2011, exemplified the era's leadership, while academy products such as midfielder Jaime Correa and forward Christian Giménez provided homegrown dynamism and contributed to the club's five major trophies between 2002 and 2008.

Modern era and recent achievements (2011–present)

In the early 2010s, C.F. maintained competitive form in , culminating in their sixth domestic title during the Clausura 2016 season. Topping the regular season standings, advanced through the liguilla playoffs by defeating Pumas UNAM 3-2 on aggregate in the quarterfinals, with goals from and others securing progression. They followed this with a 3-2 aggregate victory over León in the semifinals, where Jara again proved pivotal with two goals across the ties. The final against was decided 2-1 on aggregate, highlighted by a 1-0 first-leg win featuring Jara's strike and a dramatic 1-1 second-leg draw sealed by Víctor Guzmán's stoppage-time equalizer despite playing with ten men. Jara emerged as the playoff's standout scorer for with three goals, underscoring the team's resilience under manager . Internationally, won the 2017 Champions League, defeating 2–1 on aggregate (1–1 away, 1–0 home) with a late goal from . Pachuca's success continued into the 2020s with their seventh title in the Apertura 2022 season, guided by . Finishing third in the regular phase, they navigated the playoffs starting with a 4-2 aggregate quarterfinal win over , powered by contributions from and Nicolás Ibáñez. In the semifinals, Pachuca edged 3-2 on aggregate, with Romario Ibarra's playmaking and Rondón's finishing key in a 2-1 second-leg victory. The final delivered a dominant 8-2 aggregate triumph over , including a 5-1 away win and 3-1 home leg, where Ibáñez and Rondón combined for multiple goals, capping a campaign that showcased Almada's tactical acumen. Ibáñez led the regular season scoring for Pachuca with 11 goals, highlighting the squad's attacking depth. Internationally, Pachuca's form peaked with a sixth Concacaf Champions Cup title in 2024, defeating Columbus Crew 3-0 in the final at Estadio Hidalgo. Salomón Rondón scored twice, and Oussama Idrissi added one, as Pachuca dominated with a tournament record of 16-3 across stages, securing qualification for the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup. In the expanded Club World Cup's Group H, however, Pachuca struggled, losing 2-0 to Al Hilal—despite a competitive showing—and 2-1 to Red Bull Salzburg, where Karim Onisiwo's late header proved decisive, and 3–1 to Real Madrid, eliminating them from knockout contention. Earlier, in the 2024 FIFA Intercontinental Cup, Pachuca advanced to the final by beating Al Ahly 6-5 on penalties after a 0-0 draw in the Challenger Cup but fell 3-0 to Real Madrid in the decider, with the Spanish side's attack overwhelming them at Lusail Stadium. The 2020s brought challenges for , including inconsistent domestic performances and frequent managerial shifts amid heightened competition. Under from 2022 to 2025, the team achieved titles but faltered in subsequent seasons, parting ways with him in May 2025 ahead of the due to declining results, before reinstating him on November 10, 2025. A particularly poor Apertura 2024 saw them finish 16th with just 13 points, missing entirely and prompting scrutiny of squad depth and strategy. These struggles reflected broader inconsistencies, with early relegation risks in the pre-2020 format evolving into persistent play-in threats post-abolition of relegation. In the 2025–26 season, Pachuca has shown modest improvement in the Apertura 2025, holding ninth place with 22 points from 16 matches as of November 14, 2025, positioning them on the playoff bubble amid a tight race for liguilla spots. Their campaign featured high-scoring wins like a 6-2 rout of Necaxa but was marred by losses such as 0–1 to , underscoring ongoing efforts to stabilize.

Club identity

Crest and colours

The crest of C.F. Pachuca reflects the club's deep ties to the mining heritage of , Hidalgo, where it was founded by English miners in 1892. The central emblem is the "tuzo," a stylized that embodies the nickname "Los Tuzos," symbolizing the relentless digging and perseverance of miners burrowing into the earth for ore, much like gophers emerging from their tunnels after a day's labor. This motif pays homage to the British immigrants who introduced football to the region and established the club amid the silver mines of Real del Monte. A prominent feature in the crest is the Monumental Clock of , a 40-meter neoclassical tower constructed between 1904 and 1910 by English firms to mark the centennial of Mexican Independence. This landmark, with its four allegorical statues representing , , Union, and , underscores the British influence on the city's development and serves as an enduring symbol of local tradition and resilience. Various versions of the crest have also incorporated tools, such as pickaxes, to evoke the laborious history of the Hidalgo district, where the club originated. The crest has undergone several evolutions to modernize its design while preserving core symbols. In the early 2000s, under the leadership of Grupo Pachuca, it was updated to include vertical blue and white stripes framing the central elements, enhancing visual appeal and aligning with the club's professional identity during its rise in . More recently, in January 2025, following successes in the 2024 Copa Intercontinental and other competitions, the crest was refined to add stars: seven blue stars above the clock for titles and nine gold stars below for international honors, including six wins. These changes emphasize the club's growing legacy without altering the foundational and local motifs. C.F. Pachuca's primary colors are and , drawn from the uniforms and team traditions of the English miners who formed the club. Blue represents the clear skies over the Hidalgo mountains and the practical attire of mining workers, while signifies purity, unity, and the clean lines of local athletic teams in the region's early football scene. Yellow accents occasionally appear in crests and kits to denote achievements, such as golden stars for continental triumphs, adding vibrancy to the traditional palette.

Kits and sponsorships

C.F. Pachuca's home kit has traditionally featured blue and white vertical stripes, a design established in the 1960s that reflects the club's primary colors and has remained a core element through various iterations. Early variations in the 1980s and 1990s incorporated broader stripes or subtle patterns while maintaining the bicolor scheme, often produced in-house or by local manufacturers. By the 2000s, the stripes became narrower and more defined, with the 2006-2007 edition under Puma featuring a bold away variant in solid navy blue that the team wore during their Copa Sudamericana triumph. More recent designs, such as the 2022-2023 home kit by Charly, introduced metallic silver accents alongside the classic stripes to evoke the club's mining heritage, while the 2025 Club World Cup special edition added gold detailing to commemorate international achievements. Away and third kits have provided contrast to the home design, typically using solid , all-white, or inverted stripe patterns to ensure distinction on the pitch. Notable examples include the 2022-2023 third kit, a sleek black base with blue geometric motifs inspired by Pachuca's industrial roots, and the 2024-2025 away in dark blue with gradient stripes for added depth. These alternate kits often integrate the club crest on the left chest, aligning with the symbolic elements from the broader identity while emphasizing functionality through moisture-wicking fabrics and ventilation panels. The club's kit manufacturing partnerships have evolved alongside its professional status, shifting from local producers to global brands. Below is a timeline of key manufacturers:
YearsManufacturer
1985–1986
1992–1993Azul Sport
1994–1996Tuzos Sport
1996–1997Puma
1997–2004
2004–2010Puma
2010–2018Nike
2018–2025Charly
2025–present
These partnerships have influenced design quality, with Nike's era (2010–2018) introducing advanced Dri-FIT technology for performance enhancement, and Charly's tenure focusing on culturally resonant patterns. Sponsorships form a vital commercial aspect, with jersey front placements driving revenue through high-visibility partnerships. The current primary sponsor is Cementos Fortaleza, a cement company that has featured prominently on the front since 2013, appearing in bold lettering across home and away kits. Historical sponsors include Coca-Cola (early 1990s), which marked the club's entry into professional branding, followed by Gigante (1995–1997) and Corona beer (1994–1995) for regional appeal. Other notable deals encompass Cemento Cruz Azul (1997–2008) during a title-winning period and Gamesa (2008–2013), a food conglomerate that coincided with international successes. Additional sleeve and patch sponsors, such as Telcel for telecommunications, have supplemented main agreements, while stadium naming rights remain with Estadio Hidalgo under public ownership.

Facilities

Estadio Hidalgo

Estadio Hidalgo serves as the primary home stadium for C.F. Pachuca, located in , Hidalgo, , and has been central to the club's success since its inception. Constructed in , the venue was designed to meet the growing demands of professional and opened on February 14, 1993, in time to host key matches, including Mexico's qualifiers for the . Initially built with a capacity of 24,000, it provided a dedicated space for the Tuzos to play their home games in the top flight, marking a significant upgrade from previous facilities. The stadium features modern architectural elements tailored for football, including a grass pitch measuring 105 meters by 68 meters, extensive seating across four stands, and high-intensity floodlights enabling evening fixtures. A major renovation in added a full covering all spectator areas, enhancing comfort and protection while expanding the capacity to seats. Further upgrades in the solidified its status as a versatile venue capable of accommodating large crowds for league and continental competitions. In the , additional improvements focused on facilities, commercial zones, and to better support international events, such as and tournaments. Estadio Hidalgo has witnessed record attendances that highlight its importance to Pachuca and Mexican football, with the venue frequently selling out for pivotal matches. A notable example is the first leg of the final against on November 30, 2006, which drew 30,000 spectators as Pachuca secured a 1-1 draw en route to lifting the trophy. The stadium's role extends beyond club games, having hosted youth international tournaments like the , underscoring its significance as a high-altitude fortress at approximately 2,400 meters above , where Pachuca has achieved many of its domestic and continental triumphs.

Training grounds and academy facilities

The primary training and academy facilities for C.F. Pachuca are centered at the Universidad del Fútbol y Ciencias del Deporte (UFD), located in San Agustín Tlaxiaca, Hidalgo, serving as the club's main base since the early to support player development and high-performance preparation. The UFD complex includes multiple FIFA-standard pitches for daily training, fully equipped gyms for strength and conditioning, a dedicated clinic for athlete evaluation and rehabilitation, video analysis rooms for tactical review and performance statistics, and residential accommodations to house academy players during intensive programs. These facilities play a key role in hosting reserve team matches, such as those against visiting clubs during preseason, and international youth tournaments like the annual Torneo Internacional UFD, fostering competitive environments for emerging talent. In the , the UFD underwent significant expansions, including plans for the addition of up to 10 new training fields to meet growing demands and standards, enabling enhanced support for the women's team and affiliated clubs within Grupo Pachuca.

Organization and ownership

Grupo Pachuca

Grupo Pachuca was established in 1995 by Mexican entrepreneur Jesús Martínez Patiño, who acquired the struggling Club de Fútbol Pachuca from the Hidalgo state government for approximately $100,000, marking the group's entry into sustainable football investments with a focus on long-term viability rather than short-term gains. Under Patiño's leadership, the group resolved the club's significant debts accumulated during its semi-professional era and implemented a strategic promotion plan that elevated to the top tier of football by 1998, laying the foundation for professional success. The group's business model extends beyond football operations, incorporating diversified arms in media, enhancing visibility and revenue streams for its teams through partnerships such as the 2025 broadcasting deal with . Additionally, connections to industrial sectors, including sponsorships from companies like in the automotive parts industry, support , while the core player trading strategy emphasizes developing and selling youth talents from its renowned to generate substantial profits. This model has proven effective, as exemplified by the 2017 transfer of academy product to for €8 million, which bolstered the group's coffers and reinforced its reputation for talent exportation. Financially, Grupo Pachuca derives revenue from a mix of competitive achievements, such as league titles that attract sponsorships and prize money, high-value player transfers contributing 30-40% of income, and broadcasting deals accounting for about 33%. In the 2020s, the group has maintained stability amid expansion, owning multiple clubs across Mexico and internationally while navigating broadcasting disputes and legal challenges, including proceedings against Jesús Martínez Patiño in October 2025 over rights compliance, ensuring operational resilience through prudent investments. This approach has directly impacted Pachuca's operations by funding infrastructure, youth development, and competitive rosters, positioning the club as a model of self-sustaining success in .

Affiliated clubs and groups

Grupo Pachuca acquired ownership of in 2011, enabling shared resources such as scouting networks and player loans between the two clubs to facilitate talent development and squad management. This multi-club model has been highlighted in FIFA's enforcement of ownership rules, as seen in the 2025 Club World Cup dispute where both Pachuca and León were initially qualified but faced restrictions due to common ownership. Internationally, Grupo Pachuca holds majority ownership of in Spain's since 2022, fostering cross-continental player pathways and operational synergies. The group maintains a strategic partnership with Ajax , established in 2022 and extended through 2030, focusing on knowledge exchange in coaching, youth development, and talent scouting. Past collaborations with European clubs have supported 's export of talent to higher-profile leagues. In the United States, Pachuca operates development affiliates through programs like Pachuca Juniors and targeted tryouts for North American prospects, integrating them into the club's youth pipeline via the UPSL and other leagues. Youth exchange initiatives extend to scouting networks in , where Grupo Pachuca identifies and recruits promising talents to bolster its academy system. Femenil, the club's women's team competing in , is fully integrated within Grupo Pachuca's structure, sharing facilities, coaching expertise, and administrative support to promote gender equity in the organization's football ecosystem. Additionally, the group operates media ventures such as Tuzos TV, an official digital platform delivering match coverage, highlights, and exclusive content to global fans.

Rivalries

Primary rivals

C.F. Pachuca's primary rivalry with stems from their shared ownership under Grupo Pachuca, which has controlled both clubs since the early , leading to frequent competitive matchups despite the common parent company. This connection intensified tensions, particularly in the liguillas, where the teams clashed in high-stakes playoff encounters, such as the 2022 Clausura quarterfinals, highlighting the competitive edge between the affiliates. Overall, in 35 head-to-head games since 2012, holds a slight edge with 14 wins to León's 10, and 11 draws, underscoring the balanced yet heated nature of their encounters. Another key national adversary is , with the rivalry rooted in multiple finals and playoff battles, including the 2010 CONCACAF Champions League final, which Pachuca won 2-2 on aggregate via the (1-0 second-leg victory after a 2-1 first-leg loss) to claim the title. Their clashes have often been decisive, such as the 2021 Clausura semifinals, contributing to a storied history of intense competition. In 53 league and cup meetings since 2004, Cruz Azul leads with 25 wins to Pachuca's 17, and 11 draws, reflecting the high stakes and frequent title implications in their matchups. Pachuca also competes fiercely with powerhouses and for domestic supremacy, given their overlapping bids for titles—Pachuca with seven championships against América's 15 and Tigres' eight. Against América, the head-to-head record is evenly split at 23 wins apiece with 16 draws across 62 games up to 2025, often featuring pivotal playoff ties that amplify the rivalry. Versus Tigres, Pachuca trails slightly with 17 wins to 22 losses and 24 draws in 63 encounters through 2025, marked by competitive finals like the 2016 Clausura playoffs. Internationally, stands as 's chief rival, with both clubs dominating the region— securing six Champions Cup titles compared to 's five, fostering a of continental supremacy through repeated semifinal and final clashes. In , post-2006 participation pitted against formidable sides like in the final (winning 3-2 aggregate) and in semifinals, establishing rivalries with clubs from , , and that tested Mexican expansion in tournaments.

Regional derbies

The Clásico Hidalguense, pitting C.F. Pachuca against Cruz Azul, stands as the primary regional derby for the Tuzos, rooted in shared origins within Hidalgo state. Cruz Azul was founded in 1927 by workers from the Hidalgo mining region who relocated to Mexico City, fostering a rivalry that symbolizes state pride and the migration of Hidalguense talent to the capital. Although Cruz Azul is based in Mexico City, the matchup is dubbed the "Hidalguense Classic" by Pachuca's administration to highlight these cultural and geographic ties, distinguishing it from national rivalries. Historically, Pachuca's local competitions trace back to the early in the Liga de Balompié del Centro, an amateur league where the club faced rivals from Hidalgo and central , including teams from mining towns like Mineral de la Reforma and Real del Monte. Founded in 1902 through efforts by the Pachuca Athletic Club, this league marked Pachuca's early dominance, with the team securing its first title in 1905 against local opponents such as those from Real del Monte and nearby amateur sides. These matches, often played on rudimentary fields near the city's railway station, laid the foundation for Hidalgo's football culture, emphasizing community-based play among miners and workers. In the pre-professional era, encounters with clubs from Mineral de la Reforma highlighted intra-state tensions, as these teams represented neighboring municipalities vying for regional supremacy. In modern times, Pachuca engages in state-level competitions through its reserve and youth squads, including fixtures against local Hidalgo teams like Club Hidalguense and Tuzos Pachuca in the (fourth division). These encounters, such as Pachuca III's 3-0 victory over Club Hidalguense on March 20, 2025, serve as extensions of regional derbies, promoting development within the state. While professional teams rarely participate in dedicated state cups due to scheduling, Pachuca's affiliates have claimed successes in Hidalgo tournaments, including youth wins in the Copa Promesas during the 2010s. Key results from the decade include Pachuca's advancement over in the 2010 Champions League final on a 2-2 aggregate via the (1-0 second-leg win), solidifying regional bragging rights, and multiple victories in the 2010s that drew near-capacity crowds. The cultural significance of these derbies extends beyond the pitch, uniting Hidalgo communities through events like pre-match parades in 's historic center and fan gatherings at mining heritage sites. Matches often attract over 25,000 spectators to Estadio Hidalgo—approaching its 30,000 capacity—fostering a festive atmosphere with local bands, food stalls featuring traditional Hidalguense cuisine such as , and youth clinics organized by the club. Up to 2025, these rivalries have boosted state identity, with attendance peaking during Clásico Hidalguense matches, such as the September 2024 encounter (Pachuca 2-4 , 14,462 fans), highlighting football's role in preserving Hidalgo's legacy as Mexico's "cradle of soccer."

Management and staff

Administrative staff

The administrative leadership of C.F. Pachuca operates under the oversight of Grupo Pachuca, with the club's president, Armando Martínez Patiño, serving as the primary executive responsible for strategic decisions in player transfers, , and overall club operations as of 2025. Martínez Patiño, a founding member of the group, coordinates closely with the parent company's resources to ensure fiscal stability and compliance with league regulations. Grupo Pachuca's board structure, led by president Jesús Martínez Patiño, integrates family-led governance with specialized roles in and administration, including oversight of multi-club assets and streams from sponsorships and broadcasting deals. This framework emphasizes centralized financial control, with key officers handling budgeting, , and across affiliated entities. In the sporting administration, Alfredo Altieri holds the position of director of football, managing scouting networks, contract negotiations, and talent development pipelines to align with the club's competitive goals. Altieri's role has been pivotal in navigating recent regulatory challenges, such as the 2024 rulings on multi-club ownership that impacted Grupo Pachuca's participation in international tournaments.

Coaching staff

The current head coach of C.F. Pachuca is , an Argentine tactician appointed on November 11, 2025, to lead the team in the Apertura 2025 playoffs following the sacking of . Solari, who previously managed clubs including in , was hired amid a coaching crisis after Lozano's brief tenure ended due to inconsistent results, including an early exit from the and a ninth-place finish in the Apertura 2025 regular season. Lozano, a Mexican former national team coach who won the 2023 CONCACAF Gold Cup, had been appointed on May 29, 2025, succeeding Guillermo Almada and implementing a possession-oriented system influenced by Pep Guardiola's positional play principles, often deploying a 4-3-3 or 4-1-4-1 formation with emphasis on counter-pressing and attacking transitions. His short stint, which included competing in Group H of the Club World Cup against teams such as Real Madrid and Al Hilal, ended on November 10, 2025, after a record of six wins, four draws, and seven losses in the Apertura 2025. Lozano succeeded Guillermo Almada, who led Pachuca from December 2, 2021, to May 2025 and introduced a possession-based approach focused on fluid attacking patterns, often utilizing a 4-2-3-1 setup that contributed to strong offensive outputs in . Almada's departure, prompted by his amid disputes, marked a significant shift just weeks before the , reflecting Pachuca's pattern of strategic adjustments in the mid-2020s. The coaching staff under Solari includes key assistants with diverse backgrounds, emphasizing physical preparation and specialized . Fitness coach Mauricio Marchetti, a Uruguayan specialist hired on July 1, 2025, following Pachuca's early exit from the Club World Cup, focuses on conditioning to support the team's tactical demands, drawing from his experience in high-performance environments. This addition contributed to the team's efforts during Lozano's tenure, though overall results remained inconsistent in the 2025 Apertura season. Throughout the 2020s, Pachuca has seen notable coaching turnover, with serving from January 2020 to December 2021 before 's arrival, followed by the short tenures of Almada, Lozano, and now Solari, underscoring the club's proactive approach to aligning staff with competitive goals like international competitions. Goalkeeping coach Alejandro Arredondo provides technical expertise in shot-stopping and distribution, complementing the staff's blend of Mexican and international influences.

Players

Current first-team squad

As of November 2025, C.F. Pachuca's first-team squad for the 2025–26 season comprises 27 players, featuring a mix of experienced international talents and domestic prospects, with an average age of 27.9 years and 11 foreign players representing 40.7% of the roster. The team, captained by Argentine centre-back Gustavo Cabral, emphasizes defensive solidity and attacking versatility under coach , following the dismissal of on November 11, 2025. Key recent additions include Ecuadorian striker on a contract until December 2027 and Brazilian forward John Kennedy on loan from Fluminense since January 2025. Post-2024–25 season departures included Jaime Seoane in August 2025, and more recently, attacking Javier Eduardo López in October 2025, both leaving as free agents, which prompted reinforcements in midfield and forward lines to maintain depth. The 's depth chart highlights a strong central defense led by Cabral, with full-backs providing width; midfield features defensive anchors like for ball recovery and creative players such as Agustín Palavecino for distribution; while the forward line relies on Valencia's goal-scoring prowess and supporting runs from wingers like . Contract statuses vary, with several players secured until 2026 or 2027 to ensure continuity. Below is the current first-team roster organized by position, excluding players on loan away from the club.
PositionNo.PlayerAgeNationalityContract EndNotes
Goalkeepers
GK25Carlos Moreno27Mexico2026First-choice goalkeeper, key in 2025 Club World Cup qualifiers.
GK31José Eulogio21Mexico2027Emerging backup with youth international experience.
Defenders
CB (Captain)22Gustavo Cabral40Argentina2026Veteran leader, central to defensive organization.
CB2Sergio Barreto26Argentina2027Solid centre-back, integral to backline stability.
CB222Andrés Micolta26Ecuador2027Recent addition for defensive depth.
CB4Eduardo Bauermann29Brazil2026Experienced import, focuses on aerial duels.
CB35Pedro Martínez24Mexico2026Youth academy product, rotational defender.
LB3Alonso Aceves24Mexico2026Versatile left-back, youth academy graduate.
RB12Brian García28Mexico2026Right-back providing crossing support.
RB14Carlos Sánchez23Mexico2028Emerging right-back with pace.
DF13Jorge Berlanga22Mexico2026Utility defender, covers multiple roles.
DF24Luís Rodríguez38Mexico2025Veteran full-back, leadership in backline.
Midfielders
DM41William Carvalho33Portugal2026Defensive midfielder, anchors the pivot with physicality.
DM5Pedro Pedraza27Mexico2027Box-to-box engine, high work rate.
DM28Elías Montiel20Mexico2027Young defensive midfielder, promising talent.
AM-Agustín Palavecino25Argentina2027Creative playmaker, key in transitions.
CM26Alan Bautista23Mexico2027Young central midfielder, tactical flexibility.
AM8Víctor Guzmán30Mexico2026Experienced attacking midfielder, goal threat from midfield.
AM15Israel Luna23Mexico2026Creative midfielder, assists provider.
CM21Francisco Figueroa20Mexico2028Promising youngster, rotational role.
CM35Bryan González24Mexico2026Dynamic midfielder, speed in midfield.
Forwards
CF-Enner Valencia36Ecuador2027Signing (September 2025), primary striker and goal threat.
CF99Jhonder Cádiz30Venezuela2027Target man, aerial strength.
CF9Illian Hernández25Mexico2025Versatile forward, depth option in attack.
CF-John Kennedy23Brazil2026 (loan)Loan arrival (January 2025), adds pace up top.
RW18Alexéi Domínguez20Mexico2027Young forward, potential starter.
LW11Oussama Idrissi29Morocco2028Winger, excels in dribbling and crosses.
LW32Gastón Togni28Argentina2026Left winger, technical skill.
LW29Kenedy29Brazil2026Dynamic winger, speed and flair.
FW23Luis Quiñones34Colombia2025Left winger, experienced finisher.
FW27Roberto de la Rosa26Mexico2026Forward rotation, youth product.

Players on loan

As of November 2025, C.F. Pachuca has several first-team players on loan during the 2025–26 season, primarily aimed at providing competitive experience to young talents and ensuring playing time for veterans. These loans are part of the club's development approach under Grupo Pachuca, which emphasizes circulating players across its network of clubs in , , and to build skills and market value before potential returns or permanent moves. The following table summarizes key players on loan out:
Player NamePositionAgeNationalityLoan DestinationLoan PeriodNotes
Salomón RondónCentre-Forward36 ()3 July 2025 – 30 June 2026Season-long loan to secure regular minutes in Spain's ; no fee reported.
Sergio HernándezAttacking Midfield23CD Everton ()7 August 2025 – 31 December 2025Short-term loan for exposure in ; focuses on tactical maturation.
Santiago HomenchenkoDefensive Midfield22 ()8 August 2025 – 30 June 2026Loan within to gain consistent starts and defensive experience.
Fernando OvelarRight Winger21 ()1 July 2025 – 31 December 2025Development loan with option to buy; targets attacking output in a competitive environment.
Sergio de los RíosCentre-Forward22 ()24 June 2025 – 30 June 2026Loan to for increased goal-scoring opportunities and physical development.
These arrangements reflect Grupo Pachuca's broader player circulation model, where loans to partner clubs like those in and facilitate international exposure, often leading to enhanced performances upon return. For instance, in the 2024–25 season, midfielder returned from a prior stint abroad to contribute significantly to Pachuca's midfield stability, scoring 5 goals in 25 appearances post-loan. Similar integrations have bolstered the squad's depth, with loaned players like expected to rejoin in early 2026 for the Clausura phase.

Youth and academy system

Reserve and development teams

C.F. Pachuca maintains reserve and development squads to nurture talent and provide competitive experience for young players transitioning toward professional levels. The primary reserve team, Pachuca U23, competes in the U23, a parallel under-23 league that runs alongside the main season, allowing players to gain minutes while adhering to age restrictions of five overage players per match. This squad has demonstrated strong performance in the 2020s, culminating in their championship win in the Clausura 2024 tournament after defeating rivals in the final phase. At the next level, Premier serves as the club's senior reserve side in the Liga Premier , Mexico's third-tier professional league, which emphasizes development and occasional promotion opportunities to higher divisions. Established as a filial team, Premier has a notable history of success, securing the Apertura title in their debut season and following it with the Clausura 2023 championship to become bicampeones, both under coach Andrés Chitiva. These victories highlight the team's competitive edge in the filiales playoff format, where they outperformed other reserve squads from top-division clubs. Integration between the reserve squads and the first team is a core aspect of Pachuca's youth development philosophy, with coaches frequently calling up promising players for training sessions, cup matches, and league appearances to bridge the gap to senior football. For instance, winger Owen González transitioned from the U23 roster to first-team duty in the 2024–25 season, contributing in fixtures. In the Apertura 2025 season, Pachuca Premier continues to compete in Liga Premier Serie A Group 3, focusing on player maturation amid ongoing promotion aspirations.

Academy structure and notable graduates

La Cantera de Pachuca, the renowned youth academy of C.F. Pachuca, is structured into competitive tiers spanning from U12 to U19, aligning with the youth divisions that include U15, U17, and U19 categories, while lower age groups focus on foundational development. The system emphasizes annual intake through extensive scouting networks that cover tournaments and matches across and beyond, including U.S.-based efforts to identify Mexican-American talent. The academy's operations are centered at the Universidad del Fútbol (UFD) in , a comprehensive facility owned by Grupo Pachuca that integrates soccer training with academic education, player accommodation, rehabilitation services, and administrative support to foster holistic development. International partnerships play a key role in talent export, with collaborating with European clubs to facilitate transfers and loans for promising graduates, enhancing global exposure and revenue generation for the academy. Among the academy's most prominent graduates is midfielder Héctor Herrera, who joined La Cantera at age 11 and made his first-team debut on 21 July 2010 in a SuperLiga match against , going on to win multiple titles with before transfers to (2013–2019), (2019–2022), Houston Dynamo (2022–2024), and currently . Another standout is winger Hirving "Chucky" Lozano, who entered the academy at age 11 and debuted in on 8 February 2014 against , achieving breakthroughs at —including the 2016 Clausura and CONCACAF Champions League—followed by stints at (2017–2019 and 2024), Napoli (2019–2024), and (2025–present). In the 2020s, La Cantera's impact is evident as a significant portion of the first-team squad—often over 30% in recent seasons—comprises products, reflecting the system's efficiency in producing competitive players for the senior roster and international markets. This model has solidified Pachuca's reputation as one of Mexico's top talent pipelines, with graduates contributing to national team successes and major .

Women's team

Formation and history

The Club de Fútbol Pachuca Femenil was founded in December 2016 as one of the inaugural teams in the , Mexico's top professional women's football league, which launched in 2017 under the auspices of Grupo Pachuca, the ownership group behind the men's C.F. Pachuca side. The team was established to align with the Mexican Football Federation's initiative to professionalize women's soccer, drawing from the club's existing infrastructure and resources. In its early seasons, Pachuca Femenil began competing in the Apertura 2017 tournament without needing promotion, as all 18 founding teams were directly affiliated with men's clubs and entered the top flight. The team shared facilities with the men's squad, including training at the Club Pachuca facilities and playing home matches at Estadio Hidalgo, marking it as the first women's team to use its male counterpart's primary venue from the outset. Eva Espejo was appointed as the inaugural manager in April 2017, leading the side through its formative years and emphasizing player development alongside competitive play. Key milestones in the team's initial evolution included reaching its first league playoff appearance during the Apertura 2019 season, where it advanced to the quarterfinals before being eliminated by . Managerial transitions began after the 2020 season, with Espejo stepping down from her coaching role to become the club's , paving the way for subsequent hires like Juan Carlos Cacho in 2022 to continue building the program's foundation. Pachuca Femenil has integrated with the club's broader academy system to foster women's development, providing scholarships, afternoon training schedules to accommodate education, and access to youth pathways that mirror the renowned men's model, thereby nurturing talent from levels upward.

Achievements and current status

C.F. Pachuca Femenil secured its first title in the Clausura 2024–25 season, defeating 3–2 on aggregate in the final. The team dominated the first leg with a 3–0 victory at Estadio Hidalgo, where forward Charlyn Corral scored a brace in the opening 14 minutes, complemented by a goal from Nina Nicosia, before losing 2–0 in the return leg but advancing on aggregate. This breakthrough marked Pachuca as the ninth different champion in the league's history and highlighted the squad's offensive prowess, with Corral earning the Golden Boot for her 21 goals in the tournament. Building on this success, claimed the Campeón de Campeonas 2025, the league's , with a 1–0 victory over Apertura 2024 champions at in , . The win, secured through disciplined defending and a solitary goal, represented the club's first honor in this competition and underscored its rapid ascent in domestic women's football. Internationally, as Clausura champions, debuted in the 2025–26 W Champions Cup, finishing second in Group A with victories including 6–0 over Chorrillo FC and 5–0 against LD Alajuelense, alongside a 1–1 draw with , to advance to the semifinals. In the Apertura 2025 season, finished second in the standings, amassing a strong record that included high-scoring wins and propelled forward Charlyn Corral to a league-leading 22 goals, making her the first player to win five Golden Boots in history. qualified for the Apertura 2025 playoffs as the second seed but was eliminated in the quarterfinals by . Key contributors like Corral, alongside midfielders and defenders who provided robust support, have been instrumental in maintaining 's competitive edge. Despite these on-field accomplishments, Pachuca Femenil continues to navigate challenges in expanding its fan base and gaining broader international exposure, as the club operates in a league where larger-market teams like América and Tigres dominate attendance and media attention. Efforts to grow support include leveraging successes in tournaments like the W Champions Cup and the NWSL x Summer Cup, but achieving parity with more established clubs remains an ongoing priority amid the league's overall push for stability and global relevance.

Records and statistics

Domestic competition records

C.F. Pachuca has participated in 27 seasons of the as of November 2025, establishing itself as one of the league's most consistent performers with a total of seven championships. The club's overall record in the competition demonstrates a balanced approach, with a win percentage hovering around 41% in recent decades, bolstered by strong home performances at Estadio Hidalgo where they have historically outscored opponents more frequently than in away fixtures. For instance, in matches since the 2003–04 season, has recorded 311 wins, 206 draws, and 245 losses across 762 games, accumulating 1,139 points and showcasing resilience in both regular-season play and high-stakes encounters. In the Liguilla playoffs, Pachuca has reached the final 11 times, winning seven instances to claim their league titles and finishing as runners-up in four (Verano 1998, Invierno 1999, Clausura 2002, and Clausura 2022), which underscores their prowess in postseason elimination formats. The club has qualified for the Liguilla in over 20 tournaments, often advancing deep into the bracket through tactical discipline and key individual contributions. Representative top scorers in Liguilla history include Christian Giménez and Gabriel Caballero, both tallying five goals across various Clausura playoffs, highlighting the role of midfield creativity in their successes. Pachuca's record in the includes one title, secured in the Apertura 2016 after defeating León 2–1 in the final, marking their only championship in the competition's from 2012 to 2019. The Tuzos participated in multiple editions during the , reaching semifinals and finals stages that contributed to their reputation for cup resilience, though they did not advance far in limited iterations before the tournament's suspension amid the .
CompetitionTitlesYears Won
Liga MX Apertura41999–2000, 2001–02, 2003–04, 2022
Liga MX Clausura32005–06, 2006–07, 2015–16
1Apertura 2016
As of the conclusion of the Apertura 2025, Pachuca occupies a solid mid-table position in the all-time points standings, typically ranking among the top six clubs based on cumulative points per season, a testament to their sustained excellence since promotion in 1998.

International competition records

C.F. Pachuca has established itself as a dominant force in North American club football, securing six /Champions League titles, the second-most in confederation history behind . These victories occurred in 2002, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2017, and 2024, with the club maintaining a perfect 6-0-0 record in finals, including wins in their last three deciders. Notable runs include their 2024 campaign, where they defeated 6–0 on aggregate in the round of 16, 7–1 on aggregate in the quarterfinals, 3–2 on aggregate in the semifinals, and 3–0 in the final, with scoring twice to clinch the title and qualification for the . Earlier triumphs, such as the 2008 edition, saw Pachuca overcome Joe Public and Montreal Impact en route to a 3-2 aggregate final win over Saprissa, showcasing their consistent ability to perform under pressure in knockout stages. In the , holds the unique distinction as the only Mexican club to win the competition, achieving this in 2006 by defeating 3-2 on aggregate in the final—1-1 at home and 2-1 away—with goals from and others securing the upset against the Chilean side. The path to glory featured round-of-16 and quarterfinal victories over and Universidad de Chile, respectively, marking a rare cross-confederation success for a team. participated in the tournament multiple times through the 2000s and 2010s, including quarterfinal advancement in 2007 (eliminated by Nacional) and round-of-16 exits in 2008, 2010, and 2020, demonstrating sustained competitiveness against South American opposition despite no further titles. Pachuca's appearances in the span five editions, with their best result a third-place finish in 2008 after a semifinal loss to (0-1) followed by a 3-1 playoff victory over . Other participations include fifth place in 2007 (semifinal loss to 1-2, fifth-place win over Étoile du Sahel 1-0), fifth in 2010 (quarterfinal loss to Internacional 2-4 aggregate), and seventh in 2017 (fifth-place playoff loss to Ulsan Hyundai 1-3). In the expanded 2025 edition, Pachuca qualified as 2024 champions but exited the group stage winless, suffering defeats to FC Salzburg (1-2), Real Madrid (1-3), and Al Hilal (0-2) in Group H, scoring just two goals across the three matches.
CompetitionTitlesYears
/Champions League62002, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2017, 2024
Copa Sudamericana12006
FIFA Club World Cup0 (Best: 3rd place)Participations: 2007, 2008, 2010, 2017, 2025
Overall, Pachuca's international record reflects a strong offensive output in play, with over 100 goals scored across their title-winning campaigns, though defensive solidity has varied in global fixtures against elite European and Asian sides.

Honours

National titles

C.F. Pachuca has established itself as one of Mexico's most successful clubs in domestic competition, particularly through its seven championships, which highlight a period of sustained excellence starting from the late . These titles, won across both the Invierno/Verano and Apertura/Clausura formats, demonstrate the club's ability to perform in high-stakes finals against top opponents, often relying on strong defensive play and key individual contributions. The victories have come in a variety of seasons, showcasing Pachuca's adaptability in the short-tournament system introduced in 1996. The Liga MX titles are as follows:
SeasonOpponentAggregate ScoreKey Details
Invierno 19993–2First leg 2–2, second leg 1–0 (golden goal by Alejandro Glaría)
Invierno 20013–1First leg 2–0, second leg 1–1
Apertura 20033–2First leg 3–1, second leg 0–1
Clausura 2006San Luis1–0First leg 0–0, second leg 1–0
Clausura 20073–2First leg 1–2, second leg 1–1
Clausura 20162–1First leg 1–0, second leg 1–1 (goal by Víctor Guzmán in stoppage time)
Apertura 20228–2First leg 5–1, second leg 3–1
These triumphs, particularly the back-to-back wins in and , marked Pachuca's golden era, where the club not only dominated domestically but also used these successes as a springboard for international campaigns. The 2022 title, the most recent as of 2025, reinforced Pachuca's status as a perennial contender, with a dominant performance against underscoring their attacking prowess under coach . In addition to league honors, Pachuca has a rich history in the Copa México during the amateur era, winning multiple editions in the early , including the 1907–08 Copa Tower against British Club (1–0) and the 1911–12 edition by default against Reforma. Although no professional-era Copa México titles have been secured, the club's early cup successes laid the foundation for its later achievements. Other national competitions, such as the , have seen Pachuca reach finals but not claim the trophy, with their last appearance in 2023 resulting in a loss to UANL. As of November 2025, Pachuca's total national titles stand at seven championships, complemented by amateur cup wins, positioning them among Mexico's elite clubs with 7 major domestic honors in the professional era.

Continental and international titles

C.F. Pachuca has established itself as one of the most successful clubs in North American and intercontinental football, securing eight international titles since 2002. The club's continental dominance is highlighted by six /Champions League victories, making it the second-most successful team in the competition's history behind and . These triumphs, coupled with a groundbreaking win and a North American SuperLiga title, underscore Pachuca's ability to compete against diverse regional opponents. Additionally, Pachuca has represented at the on two occasions, achieving notable placements without securing the global crown. Pachuca's CONCACAF successes began in the 2001–02 season with a 1–0 victory over fellow Mexican side Monarcas Morelia in the Champions' Cup final at , marking the club's first international honor under manager Eduardo González Pálmer. The Tuzos maintained an undefeated record in subsequent finals, lifting the trophy five more times. In 2007, they defeated Guadalajara 7–6 on penalties after a 0–0 second-leg draw (2–2 aggregate) in the Champions' Cup final at Estadio Hidalgo. The following year, Pachuca overcame of 3–2 on aggregate in the Champions League final, with a 1–1 first-leg draw away followed by a 2–1 home win, again at Estadio Hidalgo. The 2009–10 Champions League final saw edge 2–2 on aggregate (advancing on ) after a 1–2 first-leg loss and a 1–0 second-leg victory at home, securing their fourth title. In 2016–17, under manager , they beat 2–1 on aggregate in the Champions League final, drawing 1–1 away before a 1–0 home win sealed by Franco Jara's late goal. Most recently, in the —a revamped single-elimination format— claimed their sixth title with a commanding 3–0 single-leg final win over MLS side at Estadio Hidalgo, where scored twice and added one. This perfect 6–0 record in finals highlights 's home strength and tactical resilience in high-stakes matches. Beyond , achieved a historic milestone in South American competition by winning the , becoming the first and only club to claim the title. Invited as a guest due to their domestic success, the Tuzos navigated a challenging path: defeating (3–3 aggregate, advancing on away goals) in the round of 16, Nacional (5–1 aggregate) in the quarterfinals, (3–0 aggregate) in the semifinals, and finally of 3–2 on aggregate in the final (1–1 first leg at Estadio Hidalgo, 2–1 second leg away with goals from and Damián Álvarez). Managed by Enrique Meza, this campaign showcased Pachuca's adaptability against South American powerhouses, earning them widespread recognition. Pachuca also triumphed in the inaugural 2007 North American SuperLiga, a short-lived tournament pitting top and MLS clubs against each other. They topped with wins over Chivas and before defeating 4–3 on penalties (1–1 draw) in the final at The Home Depot Center, securing a US$1 million prize. This victory added to their regional prestige. At the global level, Pachuca qualified for the as 2007–08 champions, reaching the semifinals before a 0–2 loss to ; they finished fourth after a 0–1 defeat to in the third-place match. In 2025, as 2024 winners, they participated in the expanded but exited the group stage with three losses (1–2 to FC Salzburg, 1–3 to Real Madrid, and 0–2 to Al Hilal), ending without points. These appearances affirm Pachuca's consistent international presence despite the challenges of global competition.

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