ESPN México holds a multiplatform Liga MX broadcasting deal with Atlético San Luis, covering both pay television and digital platforms.

The agreement between ESPN and Atlético San Luis began in 2021 and was initially set to expire in 2024, but an automatic renewal extended the partnership until the end of the 2026-27 season. ESPN broadcasts the club’s matches exclusively on TV and online, with registered mobile platform users also able to watch games on delay. The network also has the right to air match highlights and Liga MX recaps in its specialized programming.

To watch Atlético San Luis matches on ESPN in Mexico and other countries in Latin America, viewers must subscribe to a cable or satellite TV provider, with options including Izzi, Sky, Totalplay, and Megacable.

ESPN’s Liga MX content can be streamed online through Disney+ on Windows and Mac computers, Android and iOS smartphones and tablets, PlayStation and Xbox gaming consoles, and streaming devices such as Amazon Fire TV, Apple TV, Roku, and Chromecast.

Claro Sports holds the streaming rights to broadcast Club Necaxa’s home matches in Liga MX through a deal signed in early 2025. The agreement runs from January 2025 until June 2026 and covers live and delayed broadcasts of Necaxa's home fixtures via the Claro Sports website and mobile app.

Viewers can watch Liga MX matches featuring Necaxa live or on-demand through the Claro Sports platform, which is free. However, in certain cases, a pay-TV service may be required to access the content hosted on the platform.

Access to Claro Sports content is managed via the Caliente TV platform, which requires user registration. The service is compatible with multiple devices, including Windows and Mac computers, browsers such as Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge, Android and iOS smartphones and tablets, as well as smart TVs and streaming devices like Roku, Apple TV, Chromecast, and Amazon Fire TV. Users can link up to five devices to a single account and stream on two simultaneously.

Claro Sports content is available across various Latin American countries, including Mexico, Argentina, Colombia, Peru, Chile, Ecuador, Uruguay, Paraguay, Bolivia, Venezuela, Costa Rica, Panama, Honduras, Guatemala, El Salvador, Nicaragua, and the Dominican Republic. However, some broadcasts may be geographically restricted due to licensing regulations.