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Breaking news, he is Messi's best friend and one of the best in the world, but refuses to go to the MLS with him

Lionel Messi is trying to take his best friends over to Miami.

By William Estrella

Lionel Messi is trying to take his best friends over to Miami.
Lionel Messi is trying to take his best friends over to Miami.

Finally, and despite the wishes of most Barcelona fans, Lionel Messi will not have his long-awaited second cycle at the blaugrana, leaving its president Joan Laporta as the main center of criticism. In a negotiation that took longer than expected, the world champion finally decided to close the door on the Spanish team, tired of so many lies.

His new destination will be far from the European elite, but much closer to the warmth of his family. It is that he will sign at Inter Miami chaired by David Beckham, who has been testing Leo's situation for no less than three years. To motivate him, beyond the social and economic level, the sporting aspect is still a minor issue, where other brilliant names are falling.

There is talk that Sergio Busquets and Jordi Alba, recently separated from the Culé team, would arrive free at the Miami club. But another player with a current contract who has gained strength is Luis Suárez. Currently at the Porto Alegre Guild, he is one of Messi's best friends and also one of the great partners he had in his career. The Gunslinger, aware of this, spoke.

The word of Luis Suárez after the interest of Inter Miami

In dialogue with the newspaper El Observador, the former Liverpool player made his position on landing in the MLS clear: "It is impossible now, I am very happy in Gremio and I have a contract here until 2024." In this way, Lucho is officially the first player to formally refuse to play alongside Messi in the United States. Perhaps, within a year, everything can change and come together again within the green grass.


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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