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Breaking news, Lionel Messi receives the most shocking news from United States and paralyzes the MLS

The United States league will make the most of the presence of '10'.

By William Estrella

The United States league will make the most of the presence of '10'.
The United States league will make the most of the presence of '10'.

The United States has always been characterized as the king of entertainment and now, with Lionel Messi at Inter Miami, they have an unbeatable opportunity to attract spectators to MLS. The Americans have made their basketball (NBA) and American football (NFL) leagues cross borders and they will seek to do the same by squeezing the figure of the greatest Ballon d'Or winner (7) to the maximum.

In itself, the presentation of Rosario in Las Garzas was a complete success that produced 3.5 billion visits, but now Major League Soccer has made a decision so that all those who tune in to Inter matches for Messi will be completely satisfied. And it is that, as it was known, the MLS will use 18 cameras to follow the captain of the Argentine National Team in each game.

It should be remembered that the matches of the regular season and Playoffs will be broadcast only on Apple TV, which is why fans of Messi must pay the subscription to that streaming platform. On the contrary, competitions like the US Open can be seen through TyC Sports.

Will there be Messi cam?

Given so much availability of cameras, there is already speculation about the possibility of a 'Messi cam', at least in the first games. This consists of a small box located in one of the corners of the screen in which Lionel is shown throughout the match, regardless of whether he is near the ball or not. This measure was implemented by Dorados when Diego Maradona led them in the second division of Mexico.


William Estrella

William Estrella

I'm a Mexican sports journalist with more than 8 years of experience, especially in digital media. I cover breaking news and investigative articles on current soccer events worldwide. I currently write for El Futbolero USA. Previously, I worked as a radio announcer in my country, covering Mexican soccer.

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