Guillermo "Memo" Ochoa, the veteran goalkeeper of the Mexican national soccer team, has confirmed that the recent CONCACAF Gold Cup was his last participation in the tournament. At 39 years old, Ochoa celebrated making history as the only Mexican player to win six Gold Cup titles. Despite not having a club contract currently and limited playing time during the Gold Cup, he expressed confidence in his ability to compete for a spot in the 2026 FIFA World Cup, potentially marking his sixth World Cup appearance. Ochoa has positioned himself as a mentor for younger players and remains hopeful about being selected by national team coach Javier Aguirre. However, opinions among analysts and former players are divided. Some, like Carlos Hermosillo, have publicly stated they prefer a renewal in the goalkeeper position and do not want Ochoa to be part of the 2026 World Cup squad. Others, including commentators and former players, acknowledge Ochoa's experience and suggest he remains a viable option, though they recognize competition from emerging goalkeepers such as Luis Malagón and Andrés Sánchez. Meanwhile, in club football, rumors persist about Ochoa possibly joining Pumas, but the club's management has neither confirmed nor denied these reports. The situation around Pumas' goalkeeping position remains uncertain, with internal debates about player performance and club management also in focus.