Brian Gutiérrez | 00

No. 1 “El Tala”
Raúl Rangel Aguilar, Chivas (Mexico, the Sacred Flock).
No. 2
Jorge Eduardo Sánchez Ramos, PAOK (Greece).
No. 3 “The Puppy”
César Jasmin Montes Castro, Lokomotiv Moscow (Russia).
No. 4 “El Machín”
Edson Omar Álvarez Velázquez, Fenerbahce (Türkiye).
No. 5
Johan Felipe Vásquez Ibarra, Genoa (Italy).
No. 6
Erik Antonio Lira Méndez, Cruz Azul (Mexico, the Machine).
No. 7
Luis Francisco Romo Barrón, Chivas (Mexico, the Sacred Flock).
No. 8
Álvaro Fidalgo Fernández, Real Betis (Spain).
No. 9 “The Wolf of Tepeji”
Raúl Alonso Jiménez Rodríguez, Fulham FC (England).
No. 10 “The Gru”
Alexis Vega Rojas, Toluca (Mexico, the Red Devils).
No. 11 “The Baby Doll”
Santiago Tomás Giménez, AC Milan (Italy).
No. 12 “The Richard Tex Tex”
Carlos Acevedo López, Santos Laguna (Mexico, the Warriors).
No. 13 “Memo, Don Memo”
Francisco Guillermo Ochoa Magaña, AEL Limassol (Cyprus).
No. 14 “The Ant, The Goal Otaku”
Armando González Alba, Chivas (Mexico, the Sacred Flock).
No. 15
Israel Reyes Romero, Club América (Mexico, the Eagles).
No. 16 “The Panther”
Julián Andrés Quiñones Quiñones, Al-Qadsiah (Saudi Arabia).
No. 17 “The Little Magician”
Orbelín Pineda Alvarado, AEK Athens (Greece).
No. 18
Obed Vargas, Atlético de Madrid (Spain).
No. 19 “Morita, Gil”
Gilberto Rafael Mora Zambrano, Club Tijuana (Mexico, the Xolos).
No. 20
Mateo Chávez García, AZ Alkmaar (Netherlands).
No. 21 “The Chinese Man”
César Saúl Huerta Valera, RSC Anderlecht (Belgium).
No. 22 “The Memo”
Guillermo Martínez Ayala, Pumas UNAM (Mexico, the University team).
No. 23 “The Veget”
Jesús Daniel Gallardo Vasconcelos, Toluca (Mexico, the Red Devils).
No. 24
Luis Gerardo Chávez Magallón, Dynamo Moscow (Russia).
No. 25 “The Louse”
Roberto Carlos Alvarado Hernández, Chivas (Mexico, the Sacred Flock).
No. 26
Brian Gutiérrez, Chivas (Mexico, the Sacred Flock).
Among those who stand out in his close group are Armando González, Roberto Alvarado, Mateo Chávez, and Gilberto Mora.

He speaks both Spanish and English.

But he usually speaks Mexican Spanish naturally. He occasionally uses words and expressions like “wey,” “neta,” “no mames,” “qué pedo,” “simón,” “nel,” “jalo,” “chale,” “órale,” “sale,” “al chile,” “está cabrón,” “qué hueva,” “hacer paro,” “cotorrear,” “desmadre,” “bronca,” “morro,” and “carnal.” He doesn't use all the expressions constantly or force the slang; he uses them depending on the situation and naturally. He might casually swear when he's with friends or surprised, but he knows how to speak seriously when the situation calls for it.

Wey, güey: Person, friend
No way!: Surprise, disbelief, or annoyance.
Really: “Seriously,” “for real.” “Did that really happen?”
The truth is: “Honestly / speaking honestly.”
What's up?: "What's happening?", "What's going on?" or surprise depending on the context.
What's up: Greeting or "what's happening?".
Simon: Yes / OK. “Simon, I’m in.”
Nel: No. “Nel, no way.”
Come with me. “Come with us.”
I'll go: I accept / I'll go. "Shall we? —I'll go."
Hell yeah: Of course / with enthusiasm. “Hell yeah, let’s go.”
Chale: Disappointment, annoyance, or surprise. “Chale, what bad luck.”
No way: A milder version of "no mames".
Pinche: Intensifier, can be derogatory or simply emphatic. “That damn game was awesome.”
Cabrón: It can be an insult, admiration, or a term of endearment between friends depending on the context.
Culero: Someone who acted badly / in a bad way.
Pendejo: Fool/idiot; among friends it can be a joke.
Morro, morra: Boy, girl, usually young.
Carnal: Brother or very close friend.
Compa: Friend, companion.
Vato: Guy, man.
Band: Group of friends or people.
Race: The people, the group of friends.
Fair, wool: Money.
Chamba: Work.
Chambear: To work.
Argument: Problem. “We have an argument.”
Pedote: A big problem or a drunken stupor, depending on the context.
To get discouraged: To become sad / to become disheartened.
To chat: To hang out

Brian is calm, cheerful, and sociable, though not necessarily the most boisterous person in the group. He has a relaxed demeanor and a very natural way of interacting with others. When he feels comfortable, he can be more playful and open, but he generally maintains a down-to-earth attitude. He is very family-oriented and has a strong bond with his parents and the people who have supported him throughout his career.
He is hardworking, disciplined, and ambitious. He enjoys competing and demonstrating his abilities on the pitch, but he doesn't need to constantly boast about them. He prefers to let his football speak for itself. When he gets an opportunity, he tries to seize it and is aware that he still has things to improve.
Football occupies a huge part of his life. He enjoys talking about the game, analyzing positions, plays, and teammates, and he takes important matches particularly seriously. He can go from being relaxed and joking around to being completely focused when it's time to train or compete.
He has a special affection for Chivas because growing up watching the club was a part of his childhood. Being a player for Guadalajara represents something personal for him, not just professional. He also feels pride in his Mexican roots and in being able to represent Mexico.
He is creative, competitive, adaptable, and confident in his footballing abilities. He can be humble without being insecure: he knows he has talent, but understands that he needs to keep working to develop it.

She has a slim, athletic build, with relatively broad shoulders and a streamlined silhouette.
Her face is oval and slightly elongated, with a defined but not overly square jawline. She has fair, even skin. Her features are quite defined: subtly prominent cheekbones, a straight nose, and medium-thick lips, with the lower lip slightly fuller.
Her eyes are light, a shade between green and blue, depending on the light. They are slightly almond-shaped and framed by dark, relatively thick eyebrows, though naturally well-defined. Her gaze is calm, with a touch of seriousness.
She has very dark brown, almost black, short, and quite thick hair. She almost always wears it styled back and slightly to one side, with volume on top. The sides are shorter. The hair has a slightly wavy texture, and some strands at the front are loosely arranged over her forehead.
The ears are small and partially visible due to the haircut. The neck is relatively long and thin.

He can play as a holding midfielder, double pivot, or central midfielder, and can also operate between the lines. He excels in technique, dribbling, vision for finding teammates, and the ability to break through pressure. He also has a good shot from outside the box.

At Chivas he has had a fairly versatile role: he can come off the bench when the game is complicated and contribute imbalance, speed and game reading.

Name: Brian Gutiérrez Cruz

Birthdate: June 17, 2003 (age 23)

Place of birth: Berwyn, Illinois, United States.

Nationality: Mexican-American; both of his parents are Mexican.

| Soccer player. |

Position: midfielder.

Dominant leg: right.

Current club: Club Deportivo Guadalajara.

Previous club: Chicago Fire, where he trained from a young age and made his professional debut.
He arrived at Chivas: for the Clausura 2026.

Brian grew up a Chivas fan. As a child, he watched the team and admired players like Adolfo Bautista, Javier "Chicharito" Hernández, and Marco Fabián. He even started playing seven-a-side football at age 10 on a team coached by his father. At 11, he joined the Chicago Fire youth academy.