Club Tijuana, commonly known as Xolos, is a professional football club based in Tijuana, Baja California, and a prominent member of Mexico's top-flight Liga MX. The team's imposing home is the Estadio Caliente, a fortress known for its passionate and loud support. Founded in 2007, the club has rapidly become a major force in Mexican football, with its red and black colors symbolizing intensity and passion. The club is owned by the Grupo Caliente and has been led by various head coaches throughout its short but impactful history. The name "Xolos" refers to the Xoloitzcuintle, a Mexican hairless dog, which serves as the team's unique and beloved mascot. The club's peak era arrived almost immediately, achieving a fairy-tale run to win the Liga MX Apertura championship in 2012, just five years after its founding. This title, secured under coach Antonio Mohamed, defined the club and featured key players like striker Duvier Riascos and goalkeeper Cirilo Saucedo. The modern era sees Xolos consistently fighting for playoff spots, known for a robust style of play and a knack for discovering talent on both sides of the border. The team culture is defined by its fiercely loyal fan base, the "Muro Xoloitzcuintle," who create one of the most intimidating atmospheres in North America, embodying the border city's resilient spirit. Club Tijuana has cemented itself as a unique and successful entity in Liga MX, a club born from ambition and sustained by passion.