Honduras vs. Mexico Match Not Canceled! Estadio Morazán Looks Impeccable for the Game

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By LatAm Reports Staff Writers

San Pedro Sula, Honduras.- Honduras and Mexico were defined as the main course of the quarterfinals of the Concacaf Nations League, season 2024-2025.

The body that regulates football in our region scheduled the games for the month of November, but Concacaf did not have the arrival of tropical storm Sara.

This Thursday Copeco declared yellow alert for the department of Cortés, in which it covers the municipality of San Pedro Sula, the host city of the one-way duel between Honduras vs Mexico.

The last few hours have become a hell for the Atlantic coast, which already has areas flooded by the heavy rains of Tropical Storm Sara.

In San Pedro Sula it rained incessantly on Thursday night. Therefore, and the rains will not diminish for this Friday, so the hobby wonders, can Honduras vs Mexico be suspended due to storm Sara?

THE HERALDO knew that the match between Hondurans and Mexicans YOUR EN PIE. The new grammar of the Morazán Stadium has maintained the good condition despite the tropical storm and this has been key for the game not to be suspended.

Remember that the enclosure went through a new hybrid gram installation. In addition, an optimal drainage system for these emergency cases arrived within the package and is passing the fire test.

CONCACAF REGULATION

In addition, the only ones who can suspend the collation are the referees who will do the respective inspection of the lawn two hours before the start of the duel that is scheduled for 8:00 PM. The referees decide and send the information to Concacaf that will give an opinion to the selections.

If the game is not played or abandoned as a result of a case of force majeure, in turn, Concacaf can order that it be played again, if necessary, says the Concacaf regulations.

Concacaf, according to its regulations, does not say the date and time of the game change in case of being suspended by force majeure, in this case by a tropical storm, indicating that it would give an immediate response.

This article has been translated after appearing in El Heraldo