The game has mercifully ended. The United States are once again Concacaf Nations League winners, cruising to a 2-0 victory over Mexico in the final.

Fischer has stopped the match again. This is ridiculous.

The chant did return. Fischer may want to end this match quickly before it ends up abandoned.

We’re back. Hopefully the chant does not return tonight.

After about five instances of “the chant,” Fischer has finally stopped the game. This is step one of the three-stop protocol, which is as follows:

• Step 1: Match stoppage and warning to fans
• Step 2: Match suspension and players moved to benches
• Step 3: Abandonment of the match

Pineda and Lozano with some decent looks from distance but the shots have been wayward. It’s not looking in the cards for Mexico (again) versus the U.S. tonight.

Mexico has been well on top since Reyna’s goal but has been unable to create anything that has really troubled Turner. Reyna coming out for Musah now as Berhalter looks to regain control of the midfield.

Replays show that there was absolutely no contact, making Fischer’s call an easy one: no penalty, yellow card to Gimenez for diving.

Penalty for Mexico! El Tri get a chance to get back into the match as Robinson swings at Gimenez and brings the striker down. The left back is saying there was no contact and we are going to VAR. Referee Drew Fischer is heading to the monitor.

Reyna makes it two!! Great work from Pulisic to skip past his defender on the left flank and his cross is only half cleared out to Reyna, who smashes a half volley to the near post that Ochoa can’t reach.

Big chance for Mexico as Martin out-muscles Dest in the box and brings the ball down, but his tight-angle shot flies well wide of the near post when he should have hit the target.

Alvarez FLIES in with a challenge on McKennie, earning a deserved yellow card. Like many USA-Mexico games, it’s highly questionable if both sides will end with 10 players.

Good combination play from Mexico sees Lozano get a decent shot off from near the top of the box, but it’s right at Turner.

The USMNT comes out looking for a second, with Ochoa saving a low drive from Weah at the near post.

The second half is underway. After his sensational goal, Adams (who is on a minutes restriction) is taken off with Cardoso on in his place.

The game enters the break with Mexico taking a body blow right before the halftime whistle. How will El Tri respond to that?

Wow! Tyler Adams with a SENSATIONAL hit from way downtown! Just a bomb from the USMNT midfielder from 35 yards out on his first start for the U.S. since the World Cup. Given the occasion and the opponent, that one will go down in the annals of all-time classic USMNT goals.

Dest almost brings the house down with a sensational individual goal, blowing past a defender with a stepover before blasting a shot over from 20 yards out. He may have had better options there, but hard to blame him for shooting after that move.

Another clash between Reyna and Alvarez, this time with the American getting a high boot on the Mexican’s foot as he clears the ball. Plenty of contact, but no foul. Alvarez is down for a while, hardly able to believe Reyna wasn’t whistled for that.

McKennie beaten by Lozano and pulls down the winger, taking a yellow card to stop a Mexico counter. Not clear if that was necessary 10 yards inside his own half. The Juventus man will have to be careful now.

Chance for Mexico off a long throw, but Chavez can’t get any purchase on his volley, which is straight at Turner.

Rough challenge between Alvarez and Reyna, with both sliding in hard and making contact with each other. Referee Drew Fischer decides that Alvarez was the aggressor and gives the West Ham man a yellow card.

Wright really trying to get physical with Mexico defenders, and has been perhaps a bit too overzealous so far. Two fouls whistled against the USMNT forward in the last five minutes.

Energetic start here from both teams, with the heavily pro-Mexico crowd already getting into it. Can the players (and fans) keep up this kind of pace? Unlikely.

Chance USA! Pulisic with an excellent touch past a defender in the box off Reyna’s headed pass, but Ochoa comes out well to deny the captain with his face.

Dangerous early free kick for Mexico from the left flank after a silly foul by Dest, but Turner punches the service clear.

We are underway!

After a wild opening ceremony with copious amounts of pyrotechnics, the players are in the tunnel and ready to come out. It’s almost that time.

The USMNT enters this game on a six-match unbeaten streak (4W-0L-2D) against Mexico, tied for the longest such run in program history. A win tonight would set a new record.

Wondering where you can watch the game tonight? We got you covered right HERE.

Two changes for Mexico from its 3-0 win over Panama in the semifinal. Jorge Sanchez comes in at right back for Julian Araujo, while winger Julian Quinones is injured and replaced by Hirving Lozano.

Gregg Berhalter makes five changes from the lineup that started Thursday’s semifinal against Jamaica, with Sergino Dest, Tim Ream, Tyler Adams, Gio Reyna, and Haji Wright all coming in.

Making way are Joe Scally, Miles Robinson, Yunus Musah, Malik Tillman and Folarin Balogun.

Reyna and Wright were dynamite off the bench in the semifinal against Jamaica, with the former assisting the latter for both goals in extra time.

Dest, who was suspended for the semifinal, replaces Scally as expected. Ream also comes in for Robinson, who had some shaky moments against Jamaica.

Keep an eye on Adams, who Berhalter said will still be on a minutes restriction tonight after only just coming back from a serious hamstring injury.

Welcome to Pro Soccer Wire’s live coverage of the Concacaf Nations League final between the U.S. men’s national team and Mexico! We are expecting a dramatic and tense affair at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas so follow along for all the action right here.