The winger also stressed the importance of Mexico’s upcoming friendlies against Japan and South Korea, calling them crucial tests in the buildup to the 2026 World Cup.
“They’re two important national teams on the world stage, both are regulars at World Cups,” he said. “They’re going to be beautiful games, very important, with a very high level of demand. They have top players, so we have to enjoy it, do what the coach asks, and give our best.”
Head coach Javier Aguirre highlighted the need for generational change, and Lozano - who has earned 70 caps and scored 18 international goals - represents the bridge between Mexico’s past successes and its future ambitions.
Away from international duty, Lozano has been adjusting to life in MLS. Since joining expansion side San Diego FC earlier this year, he says the transition has been positive both on and off the pitch.
“It’s been a different but very enjoyable experience,” he said. “The league has a great level, it’s improving a lot. Both my family and I are very happy in San Diego. The people have welcomed us wonderfully, with so much affection, and I’m very grateful for that.”