Legendary Mexican goalkeeper Guillermo 'Memo' Ochoa is set to make history one last time before hanging up his gloves. According to renowned transfer expert Fabrizio Romano, Ochoa will represent Mexico at the upcoming World Cup and then retire from both club and international football after the tournament.

This decision marks the end of an era for one of football's most beloved shot-stoppers. Ochoa is poised to achieve an incredible milestone: appearing in his sixth World Cup. This elite achievement puts him in the same rare company as Cristiano Ronaldo and Lionel Messi, who will also be playing in their sixth editions of the tournament.

Ochoa's World Cup journey began in 2006 in Germany, where he served as the third-choice goalkeeper and didn't see any playing time. He returned in 2010 in South Africa as the second-choice keeper behind Óscar 'Conejo' Pérez, again watching from the bench. But everything changed in 2014, when he burst onto the global stage with a series of spectacular saves that made him a household name. He continued to be a key figure for El Tri in 2018 and 2022.

Now, with the World Cup set to be hosted partly in his home country, the question on every fan's mind is: will Ochoa once again be the hero between the posts for Mexico? His legacy is already secure, but this final chapter promises to be his most memorable yet.