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Tuesday, Nov 4, 2025
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Valentina Murrieta, the goalkeeper who pushes Tri U-17 to semifinals

The Veracruz-born América player shines at the World Cup

PHOTO: Instagram of Valentina Murrieta

Valentina Murrieta, born on October 22, 2008 in Veracruz, has become the star player that the Mexican U-17 Women’s National Team needed.

Goalkeeper for Club América Femenil in the youth category, her growth has been upward: just six months ago she won a U-19 championship and is already making her name in history at the Morocco 2025 World Cup.

The match that will remain in the memory

Valentina Murrieta
PHOTO: Instagram of Valentina Murrieta

On November 2, 2025, Mexico faced Italy in the quarterfinals of the U-17 Women’s World Cup.

Valentina Murrieta saved two penalties in regular time: against Rachele Giudici in the 21st minute and Giulia Galli in the 40th minute.

He then saved Giudici’s shot in the shootout to seal the 5-4 victory and secure a place in the semifinals.

His performance was not a fluke:

During the tournament he had already kept an unbeaten record against the Netherlands, Cameroon and Paraguay.

What’s next for Murrieta and El Tri

PHOTO: Instagram of Valentina Murrieta

Her growth has been on the rise

QuéOnnda.com

The next challenge in the World Cup is against the Netherlands, with the hope of reaching the final.

Valentina Murrieta has the responsibility to continue shining under the three posts.

At the age of 17, he is already writing an important chapter in Mexican soccer.

For the U.S. Hispanic reader, following this type of talent offers a direct connection to the sport, the Mexican-American legacy and the chance to see a star grow from the U.S. to the big stage.

Why does this matter to Hispanics in the U.S.?

Valentina Murrieta
PHOTO: Instagram of Valentina Murrieta

For the Latino community in the United States, Valentina Murrieta represents an example of perseverance and emerging talent.

From a village in Veracruz to the spotlight of the World Cup, his story connects with young people looking for role models in sports.

Her visibility also boosts women’s soccer at the Hispanic level, bringing inspiration and pride.

In addition, knowing their track record and achievements allows fans to follow the tournament with more context:

Knowing who is the goalkeeper who made the difference, which club trained her and why watching her matters so much.

For more information, visit QuéOnnda.com.

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